Search Results for "assembly editor"

ILSpy is the open-source .NET assembly browser and decompiler. Visual Studio 2022 ships with decompilation support for F12 enabled by default (using our engine v7.1). In Visual Studio 2019, you have to manually enable F12 support. Go to Tools / Options / Text Editor / C# / Advanced and check Enable navigation to decompiled source. C# for Visual Studio Code ships with decompilation support as well.

Fluent Migrator is a migration framework for .NET much like Ruby on Rails Migrations. Migrations are a structured way to alter your database schema and are an alternative to creating lots of sql scripts that have to be run manually by every developer involved. Migrations solve the problem of evolving a database schema for multiple databases (for example, the developer's local database, the test database and the production database). Database schema changes are described in classes written in...

Simple and powerful Unity3d game workflow! Simple, efficient and highly industrialized commercial-grade unity3d workflow. The design concept of BDFramework is always: industrialization, assembly line, and specialization! Always be committed to creating an efficient commercial game workflow. Most of the functional development of BDFramework revolves around a whole workflow and is released in the form of Pipeline. It is also the same for the use of third-party libraries For in-depth customization of the Pipeline, a lot of Editor codes are often written for some user experience optimization. ...

Reflexil is an assembly editor and runs as a plug-in for Red Gate's Reflector, ILSpy and Telerik's JustDecompile. Reflexil is using Mono.Cecil, written by Jb Evain and is able to manipulate IL code and save the modified assemblies to disk. Reflexil also supports C#/VB.NET code injection. With advanced injection techniques (injecting a property will generate proper field and getter/setter for you).

dnSpy is a free and open-source tool tailored for debugging, decompiling, and editing .NET and Unity assemblies—even without source code. It supports light/dark themes and portable use, making it popular among developers and reverse engineers.