screenshot of my current project
 

Hi,

Just want to share a screenshot of my current project.
It's written in Java. Give me another 100 years and it will be as good as ReSource or IDA :-)
For the screenshot I loaded a memory dump of starglider 2 into the application.

hey it's very nice ! will you make the source available ? (I can code some Java too if you need any help :great)

Definitely. But first I have to stabilize the core classes. Currently, every new feature causes a refactoring of nearly everything :-)

Looks really interesting.. What features does it have if I may ask?

@ ara - that looks really cool man. :)

I especially like the lines that visually show branches in the code - very nice. :great

I'm looking forward to a release version already. :)

Finally found some time to continue working on that after two (!) years.

Currently I am struggling with library symbols. I would like to re-use Resource's database in the resourcesyms.library. The symbol hierarchy (directory/include/individual) is quite easy to extract from the file, but the symbol data itself looks scrambled, for example the "DOC" "UMENT" string here:

db 'ÿGID_',0 ;FF4749445F00
db 'UMENT',0 ;554D454E5400
db 3 ;03
db $80 ;80
db 'ANIMATION',0 ;414E494D4154494F4E00
db 'anim' ;616E696D
db $80 ;80
db 'DOC' ;444F43

I have not yet found the code in the Resource executable (after disassembling around 10% of it) that accesses this data. Does anybody know more about Resource's interna?

You can also parse the function description files in the AmigaOS NDK to get the names and offsets for libraries and structures.

This looks amazing. Please keep working on it :)

At the risk of boring you... here is a new screenshot.

Base-relative addresses work now (a4 in the screenshot). And you can click everywhere, i.e., on labels and comments to directly add/edit them, and on addresses inside instructions (even on base-relative ones) to jump to them.

Nah, not boring. Looks quite promising actually, keep working on it! :)

Weekly update :-) (not really, just coincidence)

Quite some work done under the hood: The user interface now correctly handles the difference between relocated constants (line $12) and non-relocated ones (line $36).

Still amazing what you can do with 4600 lines of Java.