Question(ASM)

section .data
    Snippet db "KANGAROO"

section .text
    global  _start
_start:
    nop
; Put your experiments between the two nops...

    mov ebx,Snippet             ; ebx has the copy of memory address of Snippet
    mov eax,8                   ; immediate addressing .. eax has the value 0x8
    DoMore: add byte [ebx],32   ; whatever the Memory address that is inside ebx is pointing to,[ebx] has the data of that
                                  memory address. And added 32 to the ascii value (one byte of that data). Now the character
                                  is in lowercase.
    inc ebx                     ; incrementing ebx memory address by 1 so that in the next loop [ebx] can
                                  point to first "A" of "kANGAROO". So, this concludes that every byte has
                                  its own memory address and registers are array of memory
    dec eax                     ; For ZF register
    jnz DoMore                  ; ZF ! set go to DoMore

; Put your experiments between the two nops...
    nop

;=========================================================================
;Questions:
;   1. [ebx] should contain "KANG" only as it is 32 bit only in size, but, how were we able to change whole
;      "KANGAROO" to lowercase when the letters we had were only 4 ?
;       -> My answer to this question is :
;           yes 32 bit register can only contain 4 characters. If we see the line/instruction
;           .
;           .
;           -- inc ebx
;           .
;           .
;           what we are doing here is increasing memory location by one, so that memory location inside ebx
;           increase by 1 byte, so that it points to the second letter "A" from "KANGAROO". So, while
;           accessing it with line/instruction
;           .
;           --add byte [ebx],32
;           .
;           we are adding number 32 to ascci value of "A" as memory location inside ebx starts from (memory
;           location of "K"+1 byte)="A" and [ebx] has the value "ANGA".
;
;
;
;
;