reverse-engineering

I know Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate has some abilities, and I would normally do this by instinct, but I am on a very tight schedule. I also have Visio 2010 installed and integrated into VS, but its reverse engineer function doesn't seem to do much, and has to be run on a per project basis, and a hindrance here is the solution structure, with several solution folders each holding a multitude of projects. I would like some advice on how to go about reverse engineering a C# solution into dependency diagrams, sequence diagrams and class diagrams. If you use Visual Studio, the 2010 Ultimate edition

I know it's impossible to reverse a dll into a c++ code so I would like to collect as much as possible details from it. It's not my dll, so I don't have the source code of course. Which program should I use? Well, if you are skilled you can disassemble the DLL and understand all of its functions. This takes a substantial amount of time, but if you do that you can reverse it back to source by hand. Otherwise, you can start by using a tool like Dependency Walker to get the DLLs and functions it depends on, and the functions it exports. From there you can find functions that interest you, and use

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. can you say me if there are good tools for reverse-engineering my C# applications. I need UML-class-diagrams of my written software and i don't want to draw these diagrams by myself. I've already tested StarUML but it didn't work because I used generics an something. Would be great if there a some advices. Greetings, Martin Have you checked out .NET reflector? Has a diagram plugin too.. List of Add-Ins Coincidentally

I am doing some reverse engineering with a binary executable without sources. On Windows what I can do is load an executable file (EXE) with LoadLibrary, just as it was a DLL file. If the loaded file is not relocatable I can simply relocate my loader code to "make space" for the other module. When I have the binary loaded, I can call it's functions (assuming I where where they are, of course), and do other stuff. Is there some way to do the same or similar on Mac? I have a mach-o executable, and I'd like to load it as it was a dynamic library (DYLIB). Or is there some way to convert an

i would like to know how to edit a binary file in ida pro (i just need to change one instruction!) (its ARM binary) thanks select the instruction you need to change in "IDA View" subview. switch to "Hex View" subview. You will see several highlighting hex numbers. press "F2", edit it, when you finish, press "F2" again. That's all. you will see your change in other subviews. Possibly edit: idagui.cfg: DISPLAY_PATCH_SUBMENU = YES If the menu is not enabled, then use Edit/Patch code/Change Byte IDA 6.2 has the "Edit" -> "Patch program" menu enabled out of the box. No need to modify idagui.cfg.

I am trying to implement unsharp masking like it's done in Adobe Photoshop. I gathered a lot of information on the interent but I'm not sure if I'm missing something. Here's the code: void unsharpMask( cv::Mat* img, double amount, double radius, double threshold ) { // create blurred img cv::Mat img32F, imgBlur32F, imgHighContrast32F, imgDiff32F, unsharpMas32F, colDelta32F, compRes, compRes32F, prod; double r = 1.5; img->convertTo( img32F, CV_32F ); cv::GaussianBlur( img32F, imgBlur32F, cv::Size(0,0), radius ); cv::subtract( img32F, imgBlur32F, unsharpMas32F ); // increase contrast( original,