Search Results for "java bytecode editor"

Lilac is a tool suite, which contains an assembler and a disassembler for the JVM (Java Virtual Machine) bytecode. The assembler takes textual representations of Java classes, written in an assembler-like syntax, and converts them to binary Java class files, which can be loaded into JVM. The disassembler takes binary Java class files and creates out of them assembler files suitable for the assembler. In general (except for some very rare cases) Lilac tools allow a perfect round-trip, that is, if you disassemble a class file and then assemble it again, without making any changes, you'll get the original file.

BEYE (Binary EYE) is a free, portable, advanced file viewer with built-in editor for binary, hexadecimal and disassembler modes. It contains a highlight AVR/Java/i86-AMD64/ARM-XScale/PPC-64 and other disassembler, full preview of MZ,NE,PE,ELF and other.

Java Classfile assembler/disassembler and low-level interactive editor. Allows viewing and manipulation of Java class data both manually and via scripts. Load in a class file, make changes, and then save the result.

Java class files disassembler

The aim of this project is to create a fully functional COBOL compiler that translate into Java or directly into bytecode.

A open source java card virtual machine implementation. And also some part of the VM code can be used as part of kinds of tools such as javacard bytecode disassembler.

Java Decompiler, Disassembler and Bytecode debugger. Decompiler supports Java 5 (e.g. generics, for-each loops etc). Debugger allows user to step through each bytecode and view program state. Contains Swing GUI.

jbytecode is a Java bytecode disassembler/assembler written in Python. Dissasembly code is aligned with Java bytecodes in the class file so modification and re-assembly is always possible, even when class is obfuscated.

JTools.Ruby is easy way to access Java 2 class-files via scripts written in Ruby language. There are class-file disassembler, assembler and simple Ruby to Java bytecode compiler. The work is at the start point.

JEST will be the Java bytecode engineering Swiss-Army Jackhammer. It will include a disassembler, class browser, obfuscator, optimizer, class editor, and bytecode debugger, and have an intuitive GUI.