4 ms·

Relatedly, check out GNU Poke: http://www.jemarch.net/poke http://www.jemarch.net/poke

• pabs3 5y ago
  Also Kaitai Struct: https://kaitai.io/ https://kaitai.io/ And the other things mentioned in the fq README: https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend https://github.com/binspector/binspector https://github.com/binspector/binspector
  • pdpi 5y ago
    It’s interesting how people work. Seeing that section of the readme with a laundry list of alternatives made me want to try fq even more. It tells you that the author actually cares about the problem space.
    • wwader 5y ago
      Hi! yes i'm very interested in binary analysis and decoders in general and fq was not built with the intention to compete or replace anything. I usually use fq together with lots of other tools, they all fill different purposes. The more the merrier!
    • pabs3 5y ago
      The listing of alternatives in the README really should be standard practice for open source projects. OTOH, some maintainers don't like to do that when they haven't evaluated the projects. Perhaps they could still add them with a disclaimer though.
  • dloss 5y ago
    Nice! Some other tools and parsers: https://github.com/dloss/binary-parsing https://github.com/dloss/binary-parsing
    • wwader 5y ago
      Lots of tools i didn't know about, thanks
    • pabs3 5y ago
      You may want to rename that awesome-binary-parsing, having awesome in the URL helps in some circumstances.