Help me With Instruction logic

[Un_Known]

Can anybody explain logic here 

It's ARM instruction set:

Here dword_36BD38 is uninitialized variable in .bss section

LDR       R3, =(dword_36BD38 - 0x19D86C) 

ADD      R3, PC, R3  ; dword_36BD38

CMP      R0, #0

STR       R0, [R3]

MOVLT   R2, #0x7FFFFFFF

STRLT     R2, [R3]

I have a little idea what's happening here but couldn't understand whole logic!

Edited June 26, 2019 by Un_Known

[Un_Known]

9 hours ago, Un_Known said:

So finally I Got answer to this thnx to @saiaapiz .

Posting Answer here because it can help many!

The Program Counter is automatically incremented by the size of the instruction executed. This size is always 4 bytes in ARM state and 2 bytes in THUMB mode. When a branch instruction is being executed, the PC holds the destination address. During execution, PC stores the address of the current instruction plus 8 (two ARM instructions) in ARM state, and the current instruction plus 4 (two Thumb instructions) in Thumb(v1) state. This is different from x86 where PC always points to the next instruction to be executed. 

If above Answer is confusing this might be better explanation:

In ARM State:

PC (Program counter , R15). stores the address of the current instruction plus 8 (two ARM instructions) in ARM state.

In Thumb State:

For B, BL, CBNZ, and CBZ instructions, the value of the PC is the address of the current instruction plus 4 bytes.

For all other instructions that use labels, the value of the PC is the address of the current instruction plus 4 bytes, with bit[1] of the result cleared to 0 to make it word-aligned.

Edited July 2, 2019 by Un_Known

[SRhaRDGAMES]

On 6/26/2019 at 3:02 AM, Un_Known said:

Can anybody explain logic here 

It's ARM instruction set:

Here dword_36BD38 is uninitialized variable in .bss section

LDR       R3, =(dword_36BD38 - 0x19D86C) 

ADD      R3, PC, R3  ; dword_36BD38

CMP      R0, #0

STR       R0, [R3]

MOVLT   R2, #0x7FFFFFFF

STRLT     R2, [R3]

I have a little idea what's happening here but couldn't understand whole logic!

What is that for?

[Un_Known]

It's for understanding game logic and then modding the game!

 

Edited July 4, 2019 by Un_Known