28c4c665f0
A number of x86 registers were removed for #1440, causing a change in numbering for many other registers. This is causing inconveniences at the moment, e.g. it's not possible to use the Unicorn2 shared library as a drop-in replacement for the Unicorn1 one. Restore the old numbering. Fixes #1492. |
||
---|---|---|
.. | ||
prebuilt | ||
unicorn | ||
build_wheel.sh | ||
Makefile | ||
MANIFEST.in | ||
README.TXT | ||
sample_all.sh | ||
sample_arm64.py | ||
sample_arm64eb.py | ||
sample_arm.py | ||
sample_armeb.py | ||
sample_ctl.py | ||
sample_m68k.py | ||
sample_mips.py | ||
sample_network_auditing.py | ||
sample_ppc.py | ||
sample_riscv.py | ||
sample_s390x.py | ||
sample_sparc.py | ||
sample_x86.py | ||
setup.cfg | ||
setup.py | ||
shellcode.py |
This documentation explains how to install the python binding for Unicorn from source. 1. Installing on Linux: $ sudo python setup.py install This will build the core C library, package it with the python bindings, and install it to your system. If you want to prevent the build of the native library during the python installation, set the environment variable LIBUNICORN_PATH. You may also set this to a directory containing libunicorn.so if you wish to use a verison of the native library other than the globally installed one. 2. Installing on Windows: Run the following command in command prompt: C:\> C:\location_to_python\python.exe setup.py install Next, copy all the DLL files from the 'Core engine for Windows' package available on the Unicorn download page and paste it in the path: C:\location_to_python\Lib\site-packages\unicorn\ 3. Sample code This directory contains some sample code to show how to use Unicorn API. - sample_<arch>.py These code show how to access architecture-specific information for each architecture. - shellcode.py This shows how to analyze a Linux shellcode. - sample_network_auditing.py This shows how to analyze & interpret Linux shellcode.