static-analysis | curated list of static analysis | Code Analyzer library
kandi X-RAY | static-analysis Summary
kandi X-RAY | static-analysis Summary
Static program analysis is the analysis of computer software that is performed without actually executing programs — Wikipedia. The most important thing I have done as a programmer in recent years is to aggressively pursue static code analysis. Even more valuable than the hundreds of serious bugs I have prevented with it is the change in mindset about the way I view software reliability and code quality. — John Carmack (Creator of Doom).
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QUESTION
Paths in the list:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-19 at 11:41With pathlib
, you should be doing something like the following.
This uses the .parts
attribute to do the splitting of path.parent
into components reliably. You shouldn't assume the directory separator.
Then, reconstruct the rest of the path by passing it back to pathlib.Path
.
QUESTION
As discussed in Access symbols defined in the linker script by application, "Accessing a linker script defined variable from source code is not intuitive" - essentially, accessing their value usually isn't what you want (since they don't really have a block of memory assigned, as a true compiler variable), and only their accessed by their address. Is there an attribute that can be applied to the variable upon declaration, or perhaps a PC-Lint/static-analysis property/rule which can be applied to the variables?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-28 at 19:21You shouldn't put c++ and c in the same question; they are different languages for different purposes.
In C, at least, declaring them as:
QUESTION
I'm trying to implement my little custom check, for example trying to walk through this tutorial (which is out of date a bit).
I have several problems:
- After I cloned the repos, implemented the check and runned cmake, the builds targets are different from the tutorial
- After the build and the make of the project I don't even know what should I run, to execute my checker on a file or on a project.
Thank you forward for your help!
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-23 at 08:01Well instead of using a tutorial which you admit is out of date how about using a tutorial that is part of the official documentation?
http://clang.llvm.org/extra/clang-tidy/#writing-a-clang-tidy-check
what should I run, to execute my checker on a file or on a project.
Run the clang-tidy executable with proper parameters (see the aforementioned documentation for more details)
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install static-analysis
binbloom — Analyzes a raw binary firmware and determines features like endianness or the loading address. The tool is compatible with all architectures. Loading address: binbloom can parse a raw binary firmware and determine its loading address. Endianness: binbloom can use heuristics to determine the endianness of a firmware. UDS Database: binbloom can parse a raw binary firmware and check if it contains an array containing UDS command IDs.
BinSkim — A binary static analysis tool that provides security and correctness results for Windows portable executables.
Black Duck :copyright: — Tool to analyze source code and binaries for reusable code, necessary licenses and potential security aspects.
bloaty — Ever wondered what's making your binary big? Bloaty McBloatface will show you a size profile of the binary so you can understand what's taking up space inside. Bloaty performs a deep analysis of the binary. Using custom ELF, DWARF, and Mach-O parsers, Bloaty aims to accurately attribute every byte of the binary to the symbol or compileunit that produced it. It will even disassemble the binary looking for references to anonymous data. F
cargo-bloat — Find out what takes most of the space in your executable. supports ELF (Linux, BSD), Mach-O (macOS) and PE (Windows) binaries.
cwe_checker — cwe_checker finds vulnerable patterns in binary executables.
Ghidra — A software reverse engineering (SRE) suite of tools developed by NSA's Research Directorate in support of the Cybersecurity mission
IDA Free :copyright: — Binary code analysis tool.
Jakstab — Jakstab is an Abstract Interpretation-based, integrated disassembly and static analysis framework for designing analyses on executables and recovering reliable control flow graphs.
JEB Decompiler :copyright: — Decompile and debug binary code. Break down and analyze document files. Android Dalvik, MIPS, ARM, Intel x86, Java, WebAssembly & Ethereum Decompilers.
Manalyze — A static analyzer, which checks portable executables for malicious content.
mcsema — Framework for lifting x86, amd64, aarch64, sparc32, and sparc64 program binaries to LLVM bitcode. It translates ("lifts") executable binaries from native machine code to LLVM bitcode, which is very useful for performing program analysis methods.
Nauz File Detector — Static Linker/Compiler/Tool detector for Windows, Linux and MacOS.
Twiggy — Analyzes a binary's call graph to profile code size. The goal is to slim down wasm binary size.
VMware chap — chap analyzes un-instrumented ELF core files for leaks, memory growth, and corruption. It is sufficiently reliable that it can be used in automation to catch leaks before they are committed. As an interactive tool, it helps explain memory growth, can identify some forms of corruption, and supplements a debugger by giving the status of various memory locations.
zydis — Fast and lightweight x86/x86-64 disassembler library
checkmake — Linter / Analyzer for Makefiles.
portlint — A verifier for FreeBSD and DragonFlyBSD port directories.
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