问题
I am writing a script for the IDA Pro disassembler in Python using the idapython plugin. Using this, I am able to fill in the gaps where IDA's auto-analysis falls short.
One area that has me stumped is naming locations/functions with (for want of a better term) "pretty names". An example of what I mean is illustrated below:
idapython and IDA Pro itself only allow me to enter basic C-ish function names. If I enter disallowed symbols (e.g. the scope resolution operator), they're replaced with underscores. However, if I enter a mangled name by hand (e.g. __ZN9IOService15powerChangeDoneEm), IDA Pro will prettify this for me.
Hence my question: how can I generate mangled names to pass through idapython? Is there a name-mangling library available? Is one available in Python? Is my only hope to tear the mangling functionality out of g++ and work around that?
回答1:
I finally got around to dig a little.
Unfortunately I could not find tool, I did find resources though.
If all you want is mangle names in the gcc3 fashion, then know that gcc3 use the Itanium C++ ABI, which has a standardized name mangling scheme. I found two documents:
- The Itanium C++ ABI page
- A Calling Convention PDF document, which describe the schemes of various compilers
For reference, both come from the Wikipedia page on Name Mangling.
回答2:
One simple (alebit hacky) method would be to compile a C++ file with the symbol you want in it, then extract the necessary symbols from the .o file's symbol table. With a bit of work this might be nicely scriptable.
回答3:
Here is an article that explains how mangling is done by Visual compiler. For mangling done by gcc, I think you can find the information in the source of the binutils package.
回答4:
You can use the Clang AST library, which has a MangleContext class.
http://clang.llvm.org/doxygen/classclang_1_1CodeGen_1_1MangleContext.html
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4667266/c-name-mangling-by-hand