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Bas van Oor #1 / 7
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 Decompiler
I am looking for a TurboPascal 7.0 decompiler. Please help me. -- Greatings from: Bas van Oort Home Page: http://www.*-*-*.com/ ~0voort01
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Wed, 18 Jun 1902 08:00:00 GMT |
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Mike Copelan #2 / 7
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 Decompiler
Quote: > I am looking for a TurboPascal 7.0 decompiler. Please help me.
Like the mythical Fountain of Youth, one doesn't exist, nor will it ever likely become reality. I assume you mean some program/utility which will convert a .EXE file back to its .PAS source: while it's conceptually _possible_ to decompile into a .PAS source that could be compiled into another .EXE, such a thing is virtually impossible to create, and no one has ever been able to successfully produce one. At best, there are several programs which will convert a .EXE file into a .ASM source - SOURCER is a commercial product - but I presume that's not what you're seeking.
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Wed, 18 Jun 1902 08:00:00 GMT |
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Alan M. Evan #3 / 7
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 Decompiler
Quote:
> > I am looking for a TurboPascal 7.0 decompiler. Please help me. > I will probably get flamed for this... It is possible to write a TP7 > decompiler, but as far as I am aware none exist... Although I did here > rumours of a Russian production....
Didn't you hear? We invented one right here in this newsgroup! It theoretically runs along the same principle that states if an infinite number of monkeys pound the keys of an infinite number of typewriters then eventually all literary works will be rewritten. AME
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Wed, 18 Jun 1902 08:00:00 GMT |
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Richard Jame #4 / 7
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 Decompiler
Quote: > I am looking for a TurboPascal 7.0 decompiler. Please help me.
I will probably get flamed for this... It is possible to write a TP7 decompiler, but as far as I am aware none exist... Although I did here rumours of a Russian production.... Richard
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Wed, 18 Jun 1902 08:00:00 GMT |
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Graham Minch #5 / 7
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 Decompiler
: : Didn't you hear? We invented one right here in this newsgroup! It : theoretically runs along the same principle that states if an infinite : number of monkeys pound the keys of an infinite number of typewriters : then eventually all literary works will be rewritten. I was hoping this thread was still running. If you're interested in teh academic possibilities of decompilations, have a look at http://www.cs.uq.edu.au/groups/csm/dcc.html It's serious, it's a PhD project! Graham
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Wed, 18 Jun 1902 08:00:00 GMT |
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Jason Wo #6 / 7
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 Decompiler
On Thu, 30 Jan 1997 00:28:27 GMT, Richard James Quote:
>> I am looking for a TurboPascal 7.0 decompiler. Please help me. >I will probably get flamed for this... It is possible to write a TP7 >decompiler, but as far as I am aware none exist... Although I did here >rumours of a Russian production....
I think I've seen tpu decompilers but as for the executables...good luck
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Wed, 18 Jun 1902 08:00:00 GMT |
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Bob Cousi #7 / 7
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 Decompiler
Quote:
>: >: Didn't you hear? We invented one right here in this newsgroup! It >: theoretically runs along the same principle that states if an infinite >: number of monkeys pound the keys of an infinite number of typewriters >: then eventually all literary works will be rewritten. >I was hoping this thread was still running. If you're interested in teh >academic possibilities of decompilations, have a look at > http://www.*-*-*.com/ >It's serious, it's a PhD project!
It really works too! The output looks uncannily like the original C source, though some things get lost in (de)translation. I tried it on some BP7 exes, but it didn't like them. All we need now is someone to do a Pascal version. Regards, -- Bob Cousins, Software Engineer. Home page at http://www.*-*-*.com/ {*filter*}netics/ Please do NOT use my email address on mailing lists without my prior permission.
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Wed, 18 Jun 1902 08:00:00 GMT |
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