Click to expand.i dont think you can disassemable the entire executable, but you can disassemble ranges of memory. I forget the exact command, i think 'disassemble' works but so does 'd' or 'da' or something like that. Gdb probably has help to teach you the mnemonics.

If you're interested in reverse engineering, it probably makes more sense to reverse engineer from gdb than to just dump an entire.asm file, because you can disassemble a particular function that you're interested in or even disassemble the instructions about to execute 'disassemble pc pc+10' i think. Its been a while since i used gdb.there's a learning curve but its quite powerful. You can set actions to execute whenever a particular breakpoint is hit. This is real handy for 'stubbing out' function calls. Set a breakpoint on that function and then set the action to return to pc.

Latest updates available. The IDA Disassembler and Debugger is an interactive, programmable, extendible multi-processor disassembler hosted on Windows Linux, or Mac OS X. Category Science & Technology. IDA Pro Advanced with Hex-Rays Decompiler. IDA Pro is a Windows or Linux or Mac OS X hosted multi-processor disassembler and debugger that offers so many features it is hard to describe them all.IDA Pro combines an interactive, programmable, multi-processor disassembler coupled to a local and remote debugger and augmented by a complete plugin programming environment.

Hope this helps. There aren't many options for disassemblers: 1) use otool, included with the dev tools. Otool -tV will give you a pretty standard disassembly 2) --open source and supports OS X and mach-o. Dns terbaik untuk warnet game online. You have to compile and install it manually. Its interface can be confusing--use function keys to get to the main features, like F6 to change into the disassembly mode or hex editor.

3) IDA Pro--should work under wine/crossover, although maybe not perfectly. Definitely not free, but it is the best. It supports x86 mach-o, and its graphing features are great, especially if you aren't too familiar with disassembly/x86 assembly (like me).