srch

VerkkoP-Code is the best you're going to get, and IDA's Hexrays is the best at it. But, for a cost. Hopper's p-code is decent, usable, but makes some really weird guesses. RetDec and …

I would rather decompile his assembly source code into 'new' C-code (or C++) and work from there. I would like to know: Is decompiled assembler -> C code …

1 There is the Hexrays Decompiler, which is a plugin for the Interactive Disassembler (hexrays.com). It decompiles machine code into Pseudo-C …

I have the compiled C code in text format. I need to extract the source code by decompiling the machine code. How to do that?

No. The original source code is not contained in the executable. You can decompile to some form of assembly. Of course, Google could have answered this …

VerkkoDecompile Decompile code to C or BNIL for any supported architecture - including your own. Debug Debug programs locally or remotely on any supported architecture or platform. Analyze Visualize control flow and …

There are some program analyzer that can convert bytecode into a proper assembly and produce a re-compilable C (like ExeToC Decompiler , for example).

Jan 17, 2015 · 1 There is the Hexrays Decompiler, which is a plugin for the Interactive Disassembler (hexrays.com). It decompiles machine code into Pseudo-C code. Share Improve this answer

Sep 16, 2015 · 1 What you want is called a decompiler. You might find some help with this answer: stackoverflow.com/questions/193896/whats-a-good-c-decompiler – Eric Renouf Sep 15, 2015 at 12:18 IDA Pro with the decompiler module is the only practical solution that actually works with large executables. – fpmurphy Feb 21, 2017 at 23:28

Jan 14, 2013 · The original source code is here: #include <stdio.h> #define EPS 1e-7 double mystery (double x) { double y=1.; double diff; diff=y*y-x; diff=diff<0?-diff:diff; while (diff>=EPS) { y= (y+x/y)/2.; diff=y*y-x; diff=diff<0?-diff:diff; } return y; } int main () { printf ("The square root of 2 is %g ", mystery (2.)); } c assembly x86

VerkkoDecompile .NET assemblies to C# dotPeek is a free-of-charge standalone tool based on ReSharper 's bundled decompiler. It can reliably decompile any .NET assembly into …

Reko decompiler reads program binaries, decompiles them, infers data types, and emits structured C source code. Designed with a pluggable architecture, it currently has: - support for …

May 3, 2018 · 183 1 2 7 No, there is no way. – Igor Tandetnik May 3, 2018 at 1:18 No. The original source code is not contained in the executable. You can decompile to some form of assembly. Of course, Google could have answered this question for you easily. So could a simple search here: stackoverflow.com/q/3928318/62576 – Ken White May 3, 2018 at 1:20 11

Decompiler Explorer is an interactive online decompiler which shows equivalent C-like output of decompiled programs from many popular decompilers.

Decompiler Explorer is an interactive online decompiler which shows equivalent C-like output of decompiled programs from many popular decompilers.

We can use IDA to examine assembly code, and translate disassembly to some pseude C code by hand. We can even use HexRays decompiler.

It is rare for code to be compiled as written. Most compilers these days will drastically change your code to optimize it. So when you decompile, the compiler can only guess at what the source code must have looked like, it has no way of knowing …

Telerik offers the ability to decompile to VB.NET, IL, or C#.NET which I found useful. It also auto-selects the framework and has a plug-in available for …

A decompiler targeting c and similar languages. ... The goal of this program is to decompile an executable program to source code (represented by C), that can ...

You can decompile the binary. That won't give you your source code, but it'll give you some source code with the same behavior.

A decompiler tries to translate an object file into a compilable source file. There are many decompilers for C# or Java, but only a few for C/C++.

VerkkoThis might be impossible or at least very hard. The DLL's contents don't depend (a lot) on it being written in C++; it's all machine code. That code might have been optimized so …