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- debugging - Does VS Code have a memory viewer and or a disassembler for . . .
The Disassembly view can be opened from an editor's context menu to show the disassembled source of the active stack frame, and it supports stepping through assembly instructions and setting breakpoints on individual instructions The Disassembly view is only available in an active debug session and when the underlying debug extension supports it
- How to avoid . NET DLL files from being disassembled?
Check out the answers for this question You cannot achieve complete protection, but you can hinder disassembly in ways that make it more difficult for people to succeed at it There are more ways to do this, some of them detailed in the answers to the question in my link above: Obfuscate your code Use public private key or asymmetric encryption to generate product license keys Use a packer
- x86 - How to write a disassembler? - Stack Overflow
Take a look at section 17 2 of the 80386 Programmer's Reference Manual A disassembler is really just a glorified finite-state machine The steps in disassembly are: Check if the current byte is an instruction prefix byte (F3, F2, or F0); if so, then you've got a REP REPE REPNE LOCK prefix Advance to the next byte Check to see if the current byte is an address size byte (67) If so
- How to disassemble a memory range with GDB? - Stack Overflow
I'm trying to disassemble a program to see a syscall assembly instruction (the INT instruction, I believe) and the handler with GDB and have written a little program (see below) for it that opens and
- disassembly - Visual Studio 2008: How to view disassembled code for a . . .
I want to show the disassembled code in the Disassembly window so that I can decide where to set a breakpoint When I break the process, the currently executing module is shown in the Disassembly window Unfortunately, this is not the module of interest I can't figure out how to show the code for the module of interest while it is not executing
- disassembly - Error There is no source code available for the current . . .
That is not much of an issue That's fine (I am curious why this happening), but while debugging the MaskedEditExtender cs file, it pop ups the message There is no source code available for the current location " with two buttons, "OK" and "Disassembly" What is this error? Why is it arriving? How do I avoid it?
- How can I see the assembly code for a C++ program?
The Disassembly view shows the loaded program as assembler instructions mixed with source code for comparison The currently executing line is indicated by an arrow marker and highlighted in the view
- c++ - How to disassemble a binary executable in Linux to get the . . .
I was told to use a disassembler Does gcc have anything built in? What is the easiest way to do this?
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