A concrete example: an interactive disassembly or other text output (eg, a decompiled piece of Java or C code) is made of text items a contribution can provide additional information to a client about a given item, when the client requests it. They are mostly written in Java – although that is slowly changing as we are adding program-wide support for JEB extensions in Python.Ĭontribution plugins can enhance the output produced by parser plugins. Back-end plugins form a more diverse realm: they consist of parser plugins (eg, disassemblers, decompilers, decoders, etc.), generic engines plugins, and contribution plugins.

Front-end scripts are written in Python and execute in the context of a client (generally, the UI client, but it could also be a script executed by a headless, command-line JEB client). With JEB 2.3.6, users can now write their own unit contribution plugins in Python (or Java, of course).įirst, let’s recap: JEB extensions consist of back-end plugins, and front-end scripts. TL DR: see below for a language translation contribution in Python, and a VirusTotal hash check plugin in Java. This post is geared toward power-users who would like to take advantage of API additions that shipped with the latest JEB update. JEB’s GENDEC IR Emulation for Auto-Decryption of Data Items.

Dart AOT snapshot helper plugin to better analyze Flutter-based apps.

Vt hash check