Many C and C # myths are circulating on the Internet
After listening, I decided to break these beautiful myths .. Open your eyes and hope to reveal a myth ,.,,
Unlock my most mysterious waiting
C
Can the program be decompiled
C
Language programs?
Myth: it cannot be decompiled. It can only be explained through assembly.
Details:
The C language source program is compiled and optimized to obtain the target format. However, the target format cannot be used to obtain the C source code, because the target code may be optimized, no one can tell the extent to which these optimizations have been achieved, so no
There is an algorithm for this type of inversion, so it is impossible to obtain the C source code from the target format.
Today, I decompiled it myself.
This is an example of msdn.
// Crt_printf.c
// This program uses the printf and wprintf Functions
// To produce formatted output.
# Include <stdio. h>
Int main (void)
{
Char CH = 'h ',
* String = "computer ";
Wchar_t wch = L 'w ',
* Wstring = l "Unicode ";
Int COUNT =-9234;
// Display Integers
Printf ("integer formats:/N"
"Decimal: % d justified: %. 6D"
"Unsigned: % u/N ",
Count, count );
// Display Decimals
Printf ("decimal % d as:/n HEX: % XH"
"C HEX: 0x % x octal: % O/N ",
Count, count );
// Display in different radixes
Printf ("Digits 10 equal:/n HEX: % I"
"Octal: % I decimal: % I/N ",
0x10,010, 10 );
// Display characters
Printf ("characters in field (1):/N"
"% 10C % 5hc % 5c % 5lc/N ",
Ch, ch, wch, wch );
Wprintf (L "characters in field (2):/N"
L "% 10C % 5hc % 5c % 5lc/N ",
Ch, ch, wch, wch );
// Display strings
Printf ("strings in field (1):/n % 25 s/n"
"% 25.4hs/n % S % 25.3ls/N ",
String, String, wstring, wstring );
Wprintf (L "strings in field (2):/n % 25 s/n"
L "% 25.4hs/n % S % 25.3ls/N ",
String, String, wstring, wstring );
// Display real numbers
// Display pointer
Printf ("/naddress as: % P/N", & COUNT );
}
Vc2010 is used (there should be no doubt)
Compiling mode release
(The default value of Vc)
First, we must understand that it is unwise to directly decompile all of them,
Because the compiler generates a lot of information
We know that the program needs to go through the main function entry.
We only need to decompile this.
Let's take a look at the decompilation results:
Int _ cdecl main ()
{
Signed int V1; // [SP + 8 h] [bp-4h] @ 1
V1 =-9234;
_ Printf ("integer formats:/n decimal: % d justified: %. 6D unsigned: % u/N",-9234,-9234,-9234,-9234 );
_ Printf ("decimal % d as:/n HEX: % xh c hex: 0x % x octal: % O/N", V1, V1, V1, V1 );
_ Printf ("Digits 10 equal:/n HEX: % I octal: % I decimal: % I/N", 16, 8, 10 );
_ Printf ("characters in field (1):/n % 10C % 5hc % 5c % 5lc/N", 104,104,119,119 );
_ Wprintf (L "characters in field (2):/n % 10C % 5hc % 5c % 5lc/N", 104,104,119,119 );
_ Printf ("strings in field (1):/n % 25 s/n % 25.4hs/n % S % 25.3ls/N", "computer", "computer ", L "Unicode", l "Unicode ");
_ Wprintf (L "strings in field (2):/n % 25 s/n % 25.4hs/n % S % 25.3ls/N", "computer", "computer ", L "Unicode", l "Unicode ");
_ Printf ("/naddress as: % P/N", & V1 );
Return 0;
}
This code can be compiled after being modified!