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Hello and welcome back.



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In this video, I'm going to continue with the basic guitar music.



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So first we look at how to navigate between the functions supposedly.



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Now this is the entry point start.



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Supposing now you were to enter this function.



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Printf by double clicking on it, it would take you to the piano function and if you wanted to go back



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to your previous location to escape.



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Another way to enter function is to press enter, and then if you press escape, it takes you back to



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the previous function, either keeps a list of all the navigation history so that you'll be able to



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go forwards and backwards.



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Now, if you wanted to go forwards, you press control, enter.



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So control center is to go forward in your history of navigation and escape.



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We take you back in the history of your navigation.



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So if ever you get lost in Sayeeda and the know where you are just continuing to press escape many times



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until you come back to a location which you can remember, the next thing I like to show you is how



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to convert numbers.



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So take, for example, this hexadecimal number one, B.H., if you want to convert, it can right.



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Click on it.



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And then from here you can convert it to decimal, which is two seven.



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And then if you recall, you can convert it to binary, oh, here they are, also Sharkey's.



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If you pass h you convert to hexadecimal you presby on the keyboard, you convert to binary.



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So you can just keep on pressing Hech Holby to convert accordingly.



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So the car keys, if you ever forget, you can always directly and remind yourself.



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The shock hitch and then Sakaki has been the next useful thing to note is cross referencing.



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So, for example, we take a function, bring everything, and we want to know where else is the printf



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being called so we can check by using the X button on the keyboard, just press X on the keyboard and



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even give you cross references to the Pinay function.



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And you can see a list here and then you can just click on each one of them one by one to see what else



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is being used.



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So this is the first place it's being used to go back to the table of cross referencing X again.



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Now we can check the second one.



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This is the second place which is being used.



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Press X again.



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Now click on the third one, and this is the third occasion raising use here, Precedex again, this



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click the fourth Walkman, and this is a provocation that is being called press X again.



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And click on the last one and you go to the classification Labrinth is being used to press escaped to



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go back to your in the next year, Sawatsky, you should know how to rename the labels of functions.



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Hosek, for example, if you notice, all the functions are called sub mini sub routine, followed by



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the address in which the function is found.



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Now, if you have any kind of clue what this thing does, you can always rename it so to rename a function



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just Reichling on it and then rename here.



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And a shortcut for this is.



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And so after clicking on day, you can give a name so you can give a name, for example, f underscore



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my function.



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OK.



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And then now it'll be my function, and then if you ever want to revert back to the different name,



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you can always do so.



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All press is shaky and on the keyboard, and then who deleted the OK when you delete it, he goes reverted



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back to the default name.



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So one good way to name a function is to proceed with the.



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So when you put epinephrine full in this car, then you will know that all your functions that you have



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your name are those we have in front.



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So now that you have enabled me to have in front of you can go to the functionality and scroll, you



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should be able to differentiate your function because of the F, even if you don't know what exactly



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the function does.



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Still, it is good to rename it.



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So the two advantage of this is that you make it easier for you to read by reading the name of the function.



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You'll be able to understand the logic easier.



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The second reason is because it indicates that you already analyzed this function before.



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Remember, you can always change the name of the function as you keep on analyzing and getting more



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insight into what he does.



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Another useful way in which you can help make it more readable is to add comments so there are a few



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types of comments.



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So the first is a..



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Comment the minister, instead of coming above this line, let's say I want to insert a comment about



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this line.



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I use an A. command.



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So to insert a..



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Command, you press in.



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Sit on your keyboard.



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And then your comment, for example, semicolon and deer comment,



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and then he enter and appear above this line.



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The other one is posted a comment, which is a comment below this line.



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So if you want to insert it into posterior comment, then you press shift, followed by insert sheath



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and insert and then your comment, semicolon posterior comment.



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The semicolon is there to differentiate it from the instruction, so that's easier to read.



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So you can see students come in and post your comment.



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If you want to delete comment, just repeat nothing of their command.



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For example, I want to delete all this.



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I can press, she said again, and then I can just go into the whole thing and everything is gone.



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The next comment is in line, common to me to comment piece on the same line.



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Is this something you recommend?



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You press a colon and then enter your comment.



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So this is a colon comment or inline comment.



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You press enter the automatically insert the semicolon for you.



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So this is called Elanco, men are calling women.



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Now, another comment is the repeatable, common, repeatable common who repeat itself in more than



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one place.



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Take, for example, another function here, this function.



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So if I want to repeat the Wilkommen here first and third function by double clicking on it, and then



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I go to the top of the function, click up here, and then I press the semicolon and then you can see



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the repeatable in semicolon, repeatable.



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Come in and click OK.



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And now you will see Saphir.



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Let's fix that.



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No need for a semicolon, I just needed so just time this repeatable comment without the semicolon in



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front and you insert semicolon for you.



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So if I go back by pressing a scheme, I can see that it automatically sets in line coming here to indicate



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that this is a repeatable comment.



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So if I click on this, I go back into the function.



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So if I want to delete this comment I selected, I semicolon and if I press backspace to delete and



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I skip to go see either also delete the repeatable come in here, look at how to do such a thing is



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to search.



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So let's go into the linear view by pressing the space that's done on the new bytes of you.



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So go to options General and set no bias here to see so that I can see the vice.



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So let's say I want to avoid the direct link to copy this invites and then I go to search and then look



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for such a sequence of bytes.



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A shortcut for this is alternate B and then I can based and based on the search for and then click on



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this one, check on this one, final occurrences and click, OK, and then you list all the locations



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where four, eight, five is found.



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So this is the first location.



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Just click on it here is in the classification, then click on this time again to go back to the search



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result and then click on the second location.



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And this is the second location for be filling the time again to go back the result and click on the



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third location.



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And this is the location before it is fun.



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This is a simple search of all.



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We search for bytes and you can even search for those locations which are in site, the center of the



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visor, for example, B zero.



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So I will search for B, C zero.



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You use this line here and I don't need a search to search for the parameters to the instructions.



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For example, if you want to search for parameter to this instruction, compare, for example, this



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one zero H and then go to search and look for search.



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Immediate, immediate value within it is a shortcut for this.



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So click on image and value and then here it just hexadecimal.



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So click final occurrence and you find two currencies.



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Whenever you do a search, you always show up as a result in a Teppei.



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So click on the result site and you find zero in this location.



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Go back to occurences and click on the second one and zero in here.



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Here on the second location, another search is a string search.



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So to search for strings, you can click on Search and then go to the text search.



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Also no strings.



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So click on this one.



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And then here, let's say I wanna search for is CGY so attached X, CGY, X, C.G..



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I see Hasti and the final occurrence, I think, OK.



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And you find only one occurrence and then click on this and you will see this is very fine actually.



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So a text message for all the strings within the entire linear view, everything.



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However, remember that Texas research can be very slow if the fall is big.



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So this is a slower search for.



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You can also use the string of text to search for your comments.



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So, for example, if you were to have an earlier comment and remember, you have a comment for my family,



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if you want to search for this, you can go to search and then click on Texas Search to the shortcut



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and then you can search for.



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Finally, you can also do string search using the binary search, so click on Search here.



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Bring on search and then select your binary search reaches out to be shot, the sequence of bytes,



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and you can use sequential basis to search for strings by putting a quote here.



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Let's say, I want to search for everything.



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So I click on this in quotes and then click, OK, and he was search and you find this string.



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So click on it to go to a location and you find everything you.



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This is how you can perform the various searches so you can use the key, which is all listed here,



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you forget the key, you can go and refer to this alternate I.



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It can be.



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And all the.



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So that's all for this video to continue, basically the research in the next one.



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Thank you for watching.