Let's break down the bytecode and understand the flow of execution to find the answer:
-
CALLVALUE (34)
: This opcode gets the value sent with the transaction and pushes it onto the stack. -
CODESIZE (38)
: This opcode pushes the size of the code (in bytes) onto the stack. -
XOR (18)
: This opcode performs a bitwise exclusive OR (XOR) between the top two values on the stack and pushes the result back onto the stack. In this case, it will XOR V (CALLVALUE) and 0C (CODESIZE). -
JUMP (56)
: This opcode alters the program counter to the location specified by the top stack item. It jumps to the location if it's a validJUMPDEST
. -
JUMPDEST (5B)
: Marks a valid destination for jumps. -
STOP (00)
: Halts execution.
-
The XOR operation at byte 02 will XOR the values
V
and0C
. -
For the JUMP at
byte 03
to be successful, the result of the XOR operation must be0A
, which is the address of JUMPDEST. -
The XOR operation can be expressed as:
V XOR 0C = 0A (hex) V = 0A XOR 0C V = 10 XOR 12 (dec) 10: 00001100 (binary) 12: 00001010 (binary) ---------------------- 06: 00000110 (binary)