This is a versatile and intuitive application that helps you to decompile, understand, and fix any. NET code, even if you don't have the source. NET Reflector is a comprehensive and practical piece of software especially designed for developers who need to decompile and fix. NET code, as well as debug libraries, components, and frameworks. Using this program you are able to save time and simplify development by debugging into the. NET source that you currently work with. This way, you can follow bugs, third-party components and any compiled code effortlessly. Also. NET Reflector allows you to check that the right version of your component is presented and make sure that the obfuscation is effective. You can look inside DLLs and *.exe files with ease, thus understanding how apps were designed and starting to reconstruct the missing or corrupted code. The main window enables you to open as many DLL files as you want and decompile or analyze them instantly. You can find out whether bugs are in your code or in third-party apps, attach breakpoints, and debug live in order to view how your program behaves in real time. Since. NET Reflector also works as a Visual Studio plugin, you are able to use these debugging techniques on any assembly, so the source code is always available for your libraries. On this matter, you can understand how APIs, frameworks, components and all the critical code you use really works. Another important feature that makes the application stand out is that it supports C and. NET 1.0. NET 2.0 and even. NET 4.0, so you can easily decompile the assemblies and replace poor or missing documentation, regardless of the source file. Overall. NET Reflector proves to be a steady and reliable solution when it comes to creating better controls and Web Parts, tracking down the source of errors in your own code or other components and libraries and fixing any.
Previous posts introducing Re Sharper 6: What’s going on here? We’ve recently hinted on a new kind of functionality that’s being developed within Re Sharper 6 EAP. Those of you who saw that post got the message right: Re Sharper 6 will feature a decompiler. More than that, it is already available in Re Sharper 6 EAP builds that you can download and try. As if it isn’t enough, we have more great news: make sure to read on to the end of this post. How do I invoke the decompiler in Re Sharper? There are several ways you can navigate to decompiled code in Re Sharper: You can navigate to a decompiled library symbol right from its usage in the source code. This should be done via Re Sharper’s Navigate To feature. To invoke Navigate To, press Alt+` and select Decompiled sources: You can jump to the declaration of a specific library type from anywhere within Visual Studio using Re Sharper’s Go to Type menu ( Ctrl+ T in Visual Studio layout). You can even go further by jumping to a specific library method or property using Go to Symbol ( Shift+ Alt+ T). If you prefer browsing library types using the Object Browser, you can invoke Navigate To Decompiled Sources right from there: Will common Re Sharper features be available with decompiled code? Well naturally, you can’t refactor decompiled libraries, generate new code in them, or run code inspections (though it would be fun in some cases). However, most navigation features that Re Sharper normally provides in source code are equally available in decompiled code. For example, you can: Navigate to declarations and implementations: Search for usages, inheritors, and base symbols: Explore a decompiled type with File Structure: View type hierarchy or even see incoming calls to library symbols from your source code: Highlight usages of symbols: Where can I configure the behavior of Re Sharper decompiler? Decompiler is configured in the same group.
In this tutorial we learn how to crack/patch a DLL file using. NET Reflector and Reflexil 1.7. Step 1: Visit.
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