decompiling

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed last year . Lets say I have: >>> def test(a): >>> print a Now, I want to explore see how test looks like in its compiled form. >>> test.func_code.co_code '|\x00\x00GHd\x00\x00S' I can get the disassembled form using the dis module: >>> import dis >>> dis.dis(test) 2 0 LOAD_FAST 0 (a) 3 PRINT_ITEM 4 PRINT_NEWLINE 5 LOAD_CONST

问题 I've been using reflector to decompile a couple simple c# apps but I notice that though code is being decompiled, I still can't see things as they were written on VS. I think this is the way it is as the compiler replaces human instructions by machine code. However I thought I would give it a try and ask it on here. Maybe there is a decompiler that can decompile and show the coding almost identically to the original code. 回答1: That is impossible, since there are lots of ways to get the same

问题 I've been using reflector to decompile a couple simple c# apps but I notice that though code is being decompiled, I still can't see things as they were written on VS. I think this is the way it is as the compiler replaces human instructions by machine code. However I thought I would give it a try and ask it on here. Maybe there is a decompiler that can decompile and show the coding almost identically to the original code. 回答1: That is impossible, since there are lots of ways to get the same

问题 For context, I'm attempting to write a decompiler from AVM2 (ActionScript Virtual machine 2) bytecode/assembly to high-level ActionScript 3 code. As far as I am aware, this requires me to analyze the assembly and generate resulting Control Flow Graph from this, in order to deduce structures such as loops, and conditional branching (if/else). Given some assembly like: 0 getlocal0 1 pushscope 2 findpropstrict {, private, }::trace 4 pushstring "one" 6 callproperty {, private, }::trace (1) 9 pop

问题 I've got a file that is a binary java file that was compiled using a proprietary program. I've tried to open this up in some of the standard decompilers but they will not recognize it. I suspect it's because some specific proprietary headers have been added, based on looking at the file in a hex editor. Is there any way to detect where the java bytecode begins and ends on this file, or how to extract it so I can run it through a decompiler like this one? Any help is much appreciated. [Edit]

问题 I'm working with a large VB.NET code base. The project is set to have Option Strict Off. This means that data type conversions take place implicitly. I am looking to change the project to have Option Strict On . To satisfy the compiler, all type conversions will now have to be made explicitly. However, with the goal of functional equivalency, I'd like to take all the conversions the compiler would do when Option Strict Off and make them explicit in my source code. Rather than do this manually

问题 I will like to see the value of some private variables of the Regex class located on System.dll. If curious why I will like to twick that class look at this question. So I will have to decompile C:\Program Files (x86)\Reference Assemblies\Microsoft\Framework\.NETFramework\v4.0\Profile\Client\System.dll I am able to decompile that with reflector: Now my question is Is there a way of creating a solution of visual studio with all those classes. There are hundreds of classes in there and I do not

问题 I tried to decompile a .class file that contains JUnit tests. I read the byte code, but I did not see any clue of the @Test annotation(it's used in the java source code). As metadata, how are annotations represented in bytecode? 回答1: Annotations appear just before the byte code of the thing it is associated with. If you are not seeing the annotations it could be an old de-compiler (most of them are) 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12368137/how-is-java-annotation-represented-in-java

问题 I want to decompile a DLL that I believe was written in C. How can I do this? 回答1: Short answer: you can't. Long answer: The compilation process for C/C++ is very lossy. The compiler makes a whole lot of high and low level optimizations to your code, and the resulting assembly code more often than not resembles nothing of your original code. Furthermore there are different compilers in the market (and each has several different active versions), which each generate the output a little

问题 I was looking for a way to decompile JavaScript that was compiled by Google Closure. I did find a Decompiler class (https://code.google.com/p/closure-compiler/source/browse/lib/rhino/src/org/mozilla/javascript/Decompiler.java?name=v20140407), however I haven't had much luck with it. Anyone try this before or know of some other method? 回答1: Usually, I just run the code through the Closure Compiler in WHITESPACE mode and enable the pretty printing options. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com