1. The Il DASM that comes with Visual Studio
You can find Il DASM in tools in Visual Studio and open a DLL that you want to decompile by File-open
When you click the method name, the IL code of the method is popped out, such as:
2. Ilspy: Supports the display of C #, VB, and Il after the DLL is recompiled
3. Jetbrain DotPeek: Direct decompile to C # code
4. Telerik Justdecompile: also supports anti-compilation for IL, C #, and VB
Of course. NET anti-compilation software There are many, here is just a few simple introduction to a few with good anti-compilation tools, hoping to be able to all help.
What role does Note:il have? Why do we have to decompile the DLL to IL? Hope you leave your opinion.
My humble humble opinion is that the only benefit of IL for us is to help us understand how the. NET thing works, no matter how complex your expression or grammar, we will find that the final compilation is very simple stuff.