standalone-app | All-in-one Java reverse engineering tool | Reverse Engineering library
kandi X-RAY | standalone-app Summary
kandi X-RAY | standalone-app Summary
Helios is an all-in-one Java reverse engineering tool. It features integration with the latest up-to-date decompilers. If you want to download the latest version, check out the CI server. There are several keybinds that can be used. To open a new file, simply use Ctrl-O. Arrow keys can be used to navigate the file tree. Enter or clicking a file will open that file into the editor view. To open a different view, simply use Ctrl-T and a menu will pop up where the cursor is. You can use your arrow keys or your mouse to select a view. If the file is a class file, you will be able to choose from a variety of decompilers and disassemblers. If the file is not a class file, you will only be able to view the hex representation and the plain text representation. If you want to clear the GUI, you can use Ctrl-N to start a new session. This will reset all open views. If you have modified a file that you are inspecting, you can use F5 to refresh the files. This will reload them from disk. To close the current opened file, use Ctrl-W. To close the current opened view, use Ctrl-Shift-W. All files are stored inside the default temporary file directory on your OS. You can delete these files safely. The settings file is located within the .helios folder inside your user directory. Inside the .helios folder you will find libraries which are not written in Java, but have been packaged with this program. You will also find the addons folder, where you can install new addons.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Creates a view of the Krakata
- Submits a runnable task
- Disassembles a file
- Gets a setting value
- Main entry point
- Handle opening a file
- Initialize FXML
- Show an exception popup
- Updates the changes
- Returns the version
- Loads the addon
- Initialize the panel
- Registers the compiler settings
- Registers the default settings
- Initializes the path editor
- Register in the context menu
- Initialize the UI thread
- Initialize the tree
- Initialize the FXML framework
- Compile a class file
- Override this method to create a node which can be used to display a text node
- Assembles an executable script
- Registers the default setting
- Starts the tool
- Initialize the transformer
- Creates the code area
standalone-app Key Features
standalone-app Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on standalone-app
QUESTION
The Nestjs module system is great, but I'm struggling to figure out how to take full advantage of it in a Serverless setting.
I like the approach of writing my domain logic in *.service.ts files, while using *.controller.ts files to take care of non-business related tasks such as validating an HTTP request body and converting to a DTO before invoking methods in a service.
I found the section on Serverless in the nestjs docs and determined that for my specific use-case, I need to use the "standalone application feature".
I created a sample nestjs app here to illustrate my problem.
The sample app has a simple add() function to add two numbers. I use class-validator for validation on the AddDto class.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-09 at 00:28It occurred to me while writing this behemoth of a question that I can simply use class-validator and class-transformer in my Lambda handler.
QUESTION
I have a nestjs app, and am writing some stand alone tasks to go along with it.
The documentation for standalone apps shows how to get instances of services i.e.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-25 at 20:04app.get receives a token of the provider. Then, if you're trying to get some custom repository from @nestjs/typeorm, just retrieve its token using getRepositoryToken(User)
thus,
const repo = app.get(getRepositoryToken(User));
should work
QUESTION
I never really understood the technical requirements for C# applications. I know Windows 10 has some .NET-versions installed by default. But whenever i write a console-application in c# and copy the compiled .exe-file to another computer, the .exe-file never runs (doesnt matter if compiled with net-core or net-framework). It is always missing a lot of dependencies. So I always either have to copy a huge amount of dll-files into the same folder as the .exe-file or publish it as a standalone-application, which is ridicilous huge (130 MB .exe-file for 100-line application which does nothing special at all).
On the other hand i can create a windows-service, compile it and use it. The compiled service-exe is very small (around 30 kb) and can be installed via cmd.exe ("sc create [...]"). I tested this on a windows 10 VM. It runs without problems.
Am I getting everything right? Why can windows-services run without the .dll-files, but console-applications can not? Since Windows 10 has a lot of .net-applications installed, i would assume every c# application should run on windows 10 without having to add the .dll-files.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-23 at 16:30If the target computer doesn't have the .Net runtime you are targeting installed, you have two options:
- Install the runtime, then run the app.
- Bundle the runtime with the app, either as separate files or all within the same exe.
Option 2 is only available for .Net Core and .Net 5 and higher. For .Net Framework (4 and lower) you must choose option 1.
You can detect what versions of Framework are installed by looking at some registry values: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/migration-guide/how-to-determine-which-versions-are-installed
.Net Framework 4.6.1 is included in Windows 10 (I think base but also version 1511). Source. This is why your Windows Service ran just fine without you needing to do anything.
You can install the .Net Core/5+ runtime from https://dotnet.microsoft.com/ so that you don't need to include the runtime with the binaries, if you wish.
QUESTION
I was went to develop an Android app with React-native and then link my mobile phone app with a wear app.
So I'm going to find out if there is an interlocking app on my cell phone in the wear app.
I referred to the app detection function document among Android functions.
I added values to 'app/res/values/wear.xml' and 'wear/res/values/wear.xml' according to the document description.
- app/res/values/wear.xml
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-15 at 05:50The reason for the problem was that the package name of the mobile phone app and the package name of the watch app were different. This name must be the same to read the information.
NOTE : In the case of
React-nativeprojects, the same changes should be made to thewear appbecause there is a defaultsign key for debug.
wear/build.gradle
QUESTION
I am facing an issue extremely similar to this one.
- I am using Expo (SDK38) with the Managed Workflow
- I am creating standalone APK builds with Turtle CLI on CI
- I have an FCM project working almost perfectly with the standalone app. By almost perfectly I mean:
- That I am successfully obtaining the device FCM token with the following code: ...
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-11 at 16:02I finally figured it out.
I've sent a PR to Expo to improve the documentation on this.
In short, quoting my comment on GitHub:
For the app to properly react to the notification, it must come with an extra special field called
experienceId. I couldn't find a way to send this field through Firebase Console interface for sending test messages; instead I made it work performing aHTTP POSTcall with:
- Headers:
- Authorization:
key=${FIREBASE_SERVER_KEY_TOKEN}(obtained in my Firebase projectSettings > Cloud Messaging)- Content-Type:
application/json- Body:
QUESTION
I have pgAdmin v4 installed, my default browser is Firefox, but I would like to open pgAdmin as a standalone app on Chrome. I fixed that problem following the procedure described in various Stackoverflow answers such as Launch pgAdmin 4 as a standalone app using chrome browser commands and pgAdmin 4 v3.1 How can I use another browser? (Win 7), i.e. configuring the "Browser command" option of pgAdmin to use Chrome.
That worked till sometime ago, but with the latest versions (at least 4.24 an 4.25) there is a problem: when I launch pgAdmin it still opens the default browser and not Chrome, as I configured. However, if I right click on the icon of the system tray and select "New pgAdmin 4 window..." it correctly opens Chrome.
I thought it was just me, but I found that there is at least another user with the same problem.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-02 at 08:33As pointed out by a developer of EnterpriseDB (the company behind pgAdmin) in this answer, that is a bug in the QT library that happens on Windows platform; it has already been reported and developers are working on that.
QUESTION
I have finished to write a react-native application written with the help of expo SDK and I want to build my final .apk and .ipa for testing them with real devices.
During the development, I have used one iPhone 6 and one Galaxy S9 real devices using the expo application.
So far, I managed to build from Debian the signed apk but I didn't find a way to get an .ipa from my Debian linux system.
I can't have xcode installed but if needed I can rent a mac online and submit the ipa from there.
I have already followed those guides:
This guy says:
Is it possible…sure. The only thing a Mac is needed for is XCode for actually uploading your IPA to AppStore. I do not own a MAC personally, so I rent an online one via MacInCloud.
What are the steps to build an .ipa on expo?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-19 at 19:33This is super simple if you are using the managed workflow (not sure if this is the case?).
QUESTION
Is there a way to use expo build:ios on a CI environment and pass 2 factor authentication ?
I'm having troubles to start a build using expo on our CI environment due to the 2 factor authentication required for my apple developer account.
Is the expo build:ios command supposed to only be used locally or without 2 factor authentication ?
Running the build locally in interactive mode works - password and 2 factor auth was required only the first time I chose to build the app. For consecutive build I only use expo build:ios --release-channel test and that's it
My CI environment is google's Cloud Build - it runs in a Docker container, so I can't go and do a one time manual login to have the runner persist some session information like it happens locally can I?
After reading the cli usage information for expo build:ios and that you can setup your account password as ENV variable like EXPO_APPLE_PASSWORD I though it should be possible to use it in a CI environment
But then I get the following result:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-11 at 19:07Here's what worked for me in the end:
I've created another bundle identifier com.myawesome.stuff
I've also generated/created:
- Distribution Certificate P12
--dist-p12-path - Push Key .p8 file -
--push-idand--push-p8-path - Provisioning Profile. -
--push-p8-path
Then locally I've run the following:
Login interactively
QUESTION
I want to create APK file of my project app. I am working on this expo documentation But it failed everytime what is wrong with this.
it gives this error cannot able to make a build.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-25 at 09:23Try removing the .expo directory from the project root.
QUESTION
I am writing backend using Vapor 3 and macOS 10.15 (Mac Mini). The project is ready and working. Problem is how to protect code. I don't want to store code on server unprotected. Question is: how to protect code from anyone who can access to this server (direct, physical access too: someone, who know password can clone it to flash drive)? I heard that it's impossible to build or compile Vapor app in Xcode like iOS application (Product -> Archive) (Compiling Vapor as Standalone App on MacOS). If it's possible, please let me know. Code hardening (make code hardly readable) is easy to breach (at least, my version of hardening). Maybe, can I store code (some files with .swift extension) in some cloud storage (Github, Google Drive)? Or, is there any other way to protect code?
Thank you for any help or advice!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-02 at 21:51It is possible to launch just binary file.
1) Launch swift build -c release in your project folder, in the end it will show you the way to compiled binary file.
2) copy compiled binary file (Run) to another macOS machine and launch
The only limitation that on another macOS machine you should have installed all needed libs and packages at the same paths.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install standalone-app
You can use standalone-app like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the standalone-app component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page
