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I know you probably don’t want an LLM in your decompiler, but assigning meaningful names could be a good task for an LLM.
I know you probably don’t want an LLM in your decompiler, but assigning meaningful names could be a good task for an LLM.
[0]: https://thejunkland.com/blog/using-llms-to-reverse-javascrip...
[1]: https://github.com/jehna/humanify/blob/main/README.md#exampl...
Is there a standalone gui version similar to jd-gui?
Is there a standalone gui version similar to jd-gui?
https://bytecodeviewer.com/
The story behind the Fernflower Java decompiler is here: https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2024/11/in-memory-of-stiver/
Is there a standalone gui version similar to jd-gui?
> Fernflower is the first actually working analytical decompiler for Java and probably for a high-level programming language in general. That really deserves a link. What is an “analytical” decompiler?
Answer is pretty vague though, but sounds like it’s about not trying to “reverse” what the compiler did, but rather try and “analytically” work put what source code would likely have yielded the byte code it’s looking at?
I know you probably don’t want an LLM in your decompiler, but assigning meaningful names could be a good task for an LLM.
There’s some prior art on this [0] [1], and it’s worked decently well for me on obfuscated JS. [0]: https://thejunkland.com/blog/using-llms-to-reverse-javascrip... [1]: https://github.com/jehna/humanify/blob/main/README.md#exampl...
Is it only me or fernflower does not put the code in the correct lines, and the debugging fails to navigate over the code in the IntelliJ IDEA?
[I work at JetBrains]