Decompile an exe created by myself (WinDev)
Hyourinmaru
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nicocorico Posted messages 846 Status Membre -
nicocorico Posted messages 846 Status Membre -
Hello,
I just spent a little time online looking for a solution, and you are my last hope. Let me explain the problem:
Six years ago, I completed a final project (business management software) with WinDev9, but I didn't keep the source code, only the executable.
Now I'm starting my own business, and I'm using WinDev 14 to create software to manage my project. I would like to use the formulas and source code from my old program to modify it and utilize the source codes (given the similarities between the two, it would save me a lot of time).
The question is, is there a way to decompile the program I had when it is in exe format?
Please help me; I am counting on you, and of course, the program I want to decompile is not under any license and is my property.
Configuration: Windows XP / Firefox 4.0.1
I just spent a little time online looking for a solution, and you are my last hope. Let me explain the problem:
Six years ago, I completed a final project (business management software) with WinDev9, but I didn't keep the source code, only the executable.
Now I'm starting my own business, and I'm using WinDev 14 to create software to manage my project. I would like to use the formulas and source code from my old program to modify it and utilize the source codes (given the similarities between the two, it would save me a lot of time).
The question is, is there a way to decompile the program I had when it is in exe format?
Please help me; I am counting on you, and of course, the program I want to decompile is not under any license and is my property.
Configuration: Windows XP / Firefox 4.0.1
1 réponse
Well, the (false) solution is called a decompiler...
But in fact, decompilation gives you a result in assembly language, without symbols or named labels, nothing human in it.
Furthermore, the .exe file doesn't just contain the code we've created ourselves; it also includes information about the creation of the files, the components used, and functions coming from the compiler...
In other words, it is very difficult to find specific functions in there; you retrieve them in assembler, and this code is taken out of its context, thus stripped of the structures, records, and associated variables... This inevitably requires you to redo everything.
Unless I'm unaware of the existence of an exceptional decompiler...
So, good luck!
ty:https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-22422153-decompiler-un-exe-cree-par-moi-meme-windev
But in fact, decompilation gives you a result in assembly language, without symbols or named labels, nothing human in it.
Furthermore, the .exe file doesn't just contain the code we've created ourselves; it also includes information about the creation of the files, the components used, and functions coming from the compiler...
In other words, it is very difficult to find specific functions in there; you retrieve them in assembler, and this code is taken out of its context, thus stripped of the structures, records, and associated variables... This inevitably requires you to redo everything.
Unless I'm unaware of the existence of an exceptional decompiler...
So, good luck!
ty:https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-22422153-decompiler-un-exe-cree-par-moi-meme-windev