Search Results for "hex editor .net"

The bvi is a display-oriented editor for binary files (hex-editor), based on the vi texteditor. If you are familiar with vi, just start the editor and begin to edit! A bmore programm is also included in the package.

Shed is a hex editor written for unix/linux using ncurses, with a friendly pico-style interface. Shows data in ascii, hex, dec, oct and binary, and allows editing in all of these bases. Features also include searching and dumping.

imgui_club is a companion collection to Dear ImGui that gathers small, officially maintained extensions and illustrative samples that don’t belong in the core library but are broadly useful. Instead of being a monolithic add-on, it focuses on targeted utilities that demonstrate patterns, widgets, and techniques the author and community rely on in real projects. You’ll find examples that show how to structure multi-context rendering, deal with threading concerns, and compose immediate-mode...

xLua adds Lua script programming capabilities to C# environments such as Unity, .Net, Mono, etc. With xLua, these Lua codes can be easily called with C#. xLua has many breakthroughs in function, performance, and ease of use. The most representative of these aspects are C# implementation (methods, operators, attributes, events, etc.) can be replaced with Lua implementation at runtime; excellent GC optimization, custom struct, enumeration transfer between Lua and C# without C# gc alloc; and there is no need to generate code under the editor, and the development is lighter. ...

Supported systems: Windows, Linux, BSD, and macOS. Bit-Twist is a simple yet powerful libpcap-based Ethernet packet generator and packet editor. It is designed to complement tcpdump, which by itself has done a great job at capturing network traffic. With Bit-Twist, you can now regenerate your captured traffic onto a live network! Packets are generated from tcpdump trace file (.pcap file). Bit-Twist comes with a comprehensive trace file editor to allow you to change the contents of a...

...(For example, the J-Link debugger is sufficient for debugging on an ARM processor) An example of a project of a console utility created in this programming environment here: https://intel-hex-file-processing.sourceforge.io/ Additional information in Russian can be found here https://sites.google.com/view/esrus/

...That's built to run as auxiliary OS with Major OS like Windows and Linux etc..bootable with grub2 and own boot loader.focused on eBook reading software(PDF,EPUB,MOBI,DJVU,CHM...).with programs like calculator, notepad,source code editor, hex viewer, text viewer,image viewer and many games.VESA 32bpp GUI from startup.read-only plus maybe writing support for standard file systems FAT/NTFS/EXT/CDFS.codec for archives(ZIP,RAR,7z,GZ ...).codec for image formats(JPG,BMP,GIF,PNG...).video player or at least thumbnails extract(AVI,MKV,MP4,3GP...). mountable as filesystem from ISO,ISZ file.generic drivers VBE,USB,HD Audio,Keyboard, mouse.bootable on qemu and of course on real computer systems.at least all drivers for one computer (my) this is primary goal. ...

uHex is a simple and fast, multiplatform hex editor. It's primarily written for DOS, but compiles on POSIX just as well. uHex has been written with care to work fast even on an 8086 CPU, providing support for large files (up to 2 GiB) while using minimal amounts of memory. "uHex" stands for "micro Hex" (it should actually be spelled µHex, but DOS operating systems do not allow non-ASCII symbols in filenames, thus the official name became just "uHex").

Free open source applications based on wxWidgets(MadEdit, Bitswash, wxDFast, etc)

Ncurses based hex editor with vi/vim-like interface. Features include large file support, search highlight, multiple undo/redo, visual select, cut/paste, blob coloring, file tabs, and much more.

The original source tarball for Evis version 2.2_0, unmodified, is in Files. README.txt gives tips for compiling on modern compilers (gcc-4.4.5 / linux) and using Xcode for Apple Sierra OS. Elvis is a vi(1) (visual ed) vi editor clone (vim is another clone). "vi" is short for "visual ed(1)" (the 1 means see manpage for ed in section 1 of unix manual pages). vi as a visual editor means typical keyboard editing with ed(1) accessible to do complex editing jobs that developers often...

Minihex is a minimal hex editor written for POSIX environment. It's written for terminals, so it can run without X11. To edit a file, just invoke `ihex <your_file_name>` and a powerful hex editor is right there on your terminal.

HT is a file editor/viewer/analyzer for executables. The goal is to combine the low-level functionality of a debugger and the usability of IDEs. We plan to implement all (hex-)editing features and support of the most important file formats.

Hexed is a cross platform, console hexadecimal file editor. It's designed to be used in scripts and makefiles with options set via arguments. Hexed has a few simple commands with the ability to perform multiple actions from a single command statement. You can enter a range of data, delete a block and move another block all from one command line. It has support for word sizes of 8, 16, 32 and 64 bit both for displaying and editing data.

GIMED is a metadata editor for geospatial data. It is focused on providing compliant metadata with the ISO19139 standard and INSPIRE directive.

Edbrowse is a comprehensive editor, browser, and email client that provides access to the net through a command line interface, appropriate for speech or braille. It also supports scripting, to interact with the net in the background, or in batch mode.

A gtk-sharp binding for Scintilla editor component for .NET and Mono.

View and edit your ELF object file. Useful for plugin-based architectures.

Hexane aims to be a GTK+ based hex editor with support for large file editing, scripting, and eventually process editing.

FirmMod will be a binary editor oriented to firmware modification and analisys, that will support data mappings of binary files, read/write of motorola s-record files, raw hex editing, etc. (whislists welcome!)