Search Results for "executable"

pwru is an eBPF-based tool for tracing network packets in the Linux kernel with advanced filtering capabilities. It allows fine-grained introspection of kernel state to facilitate debugging network connectivity issues.

Browser Preview for VS Code enables you to open a real browser preview inside your editor that you can debug. Browser Preview is powered by headless Chromium, and works by starting a headless Chromium instance in a new process. This can either be Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. This enables a secure way to render web content inside VS Code, and enables interesting features such as in-editor debugging and more! Make sure you have Google Chrome installed on your computer. Browser Preview for...

...Debug JavaScript on nearly any platform with a web environment. Plugins allow you to add new features and resources. You could also download the desktop version of Vorlon. It is a standalone executable working on Windows and MacOS. By default Vorlon.JS application logs with debug level and files are stored in the installation folder.

NG-BASIC is an experimental BASIC language that can be both interpreted within an Integrated Development Environment (and debugged through that same environment) as well as compiled to a native executable. The goal of this project is to reproduce an environment similar to QuickBASIC 4.5 for modern operating systems and for BASIC enthusiasts.

After a program has been thrown into the world in binary form, it can boomerang back as source code. The Boomerang reverse engineering framework is the first general native executable decompiler available to the public.

elfviz is command line tool which parse and visualizes ARM-ELF(Executable and Linkable Format).

Disassembler for Windows(95-XP), currently supports PE, NE, MZ, COM and "unknown" executable formats. Includes also OS independent console version (but requires x86). Output syntax similar to NASM .

A binary-level debugger for Linux i386/32-bit similar to the MS-DOS debugger. No debugging information is necessary. Debugging begins at ld.so, the executable entry point or at main(). There is FPU support.

A KDE binary executable/object file viewer (presently supporting ELF, to support others eventually)

NJAMD (Not Just Another Malloc Debugger) protects against all common dynamic memory bugs, without even relinking your executable. It also provides stack trace information, and eventually will include a full GUI interface. NJAMD NEEDS YOUR HELP!