The Disassembler panel shows the binary code of your routines independent of the compiler, version or library behind this code.

Below is the detailed description of columns displayed in the panel:

Column (in the alphabetical order)	Description
Address	The starting address of the instruction in memory. The format of the address depends upon the Show addresses as RVA option.
Address Type	The type of the corresponding instruction. If this instruction corresponds to the method call, the column contains the function value. If the instruction corresponds to the loop, the column contains the relative value and so on.
ANSI Value	Alternative translation of the binary code into the ANSI-string format instead of disassembly. Quickly marks out string constants embedded in the code.
Hex Value	The hexadecimal string of bytes composing the instruction.
Icon	Icon identifying certain instructions, such as jump, return, call, dd, dw and db.
Instruction Number	An ordinary index of the corresponding instruction (the index is zero-based).
Instruction Type	The type of the corresponding instruction. For example, possible values of this column are as follows: General, Return, And so on.
Latency	The latency characteristic of the assembler instruction (in processor cycles). If the asterisk symbol (*) is displayed next to the given value, this means that the value was not calculated accurately.
Line No	The source line number in the source file.
Mnemonic	Assembler instruction matching the Hex string.
µOps	The count of micro-instructions (micro-operations) in the assembler instruction. Note that for Pentium IV this value cannot be calculated. Therefore, this column displays empty values and its summary displays the asterisk symbol (*).
Number	The number of the assembler instruction from the beginning of the routine.
Offset	The instruction's position relative to the beginning of the routine's code in memory.
Size	The instruction's size in bytes (that is, length of its hex string).
Target	Next address to be executed after a jump, a call, etc. The target address is displayed as a hyperlink which you can click to quickly navigate to the desired address. If this address lies within the routine's address space, it is displayed as a number. Otherwise, the name of the routine at the target address along with the name of its class are given.
Target Function	The full name of the called function.
Target Module	Name of the module (EXE, DLL, OCX and so forth) that contains the target routine.
Throughput	The throughput characteristic of the assembler instruction (in processor cycles). If the asterisk symbol (*) is displayed next to the given value, this means that the value was not calculated accurately.

Disassembler Panel Contents

See Also