function::set_pointer_arg - Linux

Overview

The function::set_pointer_arg command is used to set a pointer argument for a function. It is primarily used in situations where a C++ function requires a pointer argument.

Syntax

function::set_pointer_arg FUNCTION_NAME ARG_INDEX POINTER_VALUE

Where:

  • FUNCTION_NAME is the name of the function to which the pointer argument should be set.
  • ARG_INDEX is the index of the pointer argument.
  • POINTER_VALUE is the value of the pointer argument.

Options/Flags

There are no available options or flags for this command.

Examples

The following example sets the first pointer argument of the foo function to the value 0x12345678:

function::set_pointer_arg foo 0 0x12345678

Common Issues

Ensure that the function name, argument index, and pointer value are correct. Mismatches or invalid inputs can lead to unexpected behavior or errors.

Integration

The function::set_pointer_arg command can be used in conjunction with other Linux commands to perform advanced tasks. For example, it can be combined with the call command to invoke a function with the specified pointer argument.

Related Commands

  • function::call
  • function::set_arg
  • function::unset_arg