hilda 2.0.2__tar.gz → 2.0.3__tar.gz

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
Files changed (78) hide show
  1. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/PKG-INFO +142 -192
  2. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/README.md +141 -191
  3. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/_version.py +2 -2
  4. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/cli.py +37 -30
  5. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/exceptions.py +4 -7
  6. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/hilda_client.py +58 -33
  7. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/launch_lldb.py +37 -51
  8. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda.egg-info/PKG-INFO +142 -192
  9. hilda-2.0.3/tests/conftest.py +12 -0
  10. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_hilda_client/test_registers.py +11 -1
  11. hilda-2.0.2/tests/conftest.py +0 -32
  12. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/.github/workflows/python-app.yml +0 -0
  13. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/.github/workflows/python-publish.yml +0 -0
  14. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/.gitignore +0 -0
  15. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/.pre-commit-config.yaml +0 -0
  16. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/LICENSE +0 -0
  17. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/gifs/.gitattributes +0 -0
  18. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/gifs/ui.png +0 -0
  19. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/gifs/xpc_print_message.gif +0 -0
  20. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/__init__.py +0 -0
  21. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/__main__.py +0 -0
  22. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/common.py +0 -0
  23. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/hilda_ascii_art.html +0 -0
  24. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/ipython_extensions/events.py +0 -0
  25. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/ipython_extensions/keybindings.py +0 -0
  26. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/ipython_extensions/magics.py +0 -0
  27. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/lldb_entrypoint.py +0 -0
  28. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/lldb_importer.py +0 -0
  29. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c/from_ns_to_json.m +0 -0
  30. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c/get_objectivec_class_by_module.m +0 -0
  31. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c/get_objectivec_class_description.m +0 -0
  32. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c/get_objectivec_symbol_data.m +0 -0
  33. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c/lsof.m +0 -0
  34. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c/to_ns_from_json.m +0 -0
  35. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c_class.py +0 -0
  36. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/objective_c_symbol.py +0 -0
  37. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/registers.py +0 -0
  38. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/__init__.py +0 -0
  39. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/boringssl.py +0 -0
  40. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/collections.py +0 -0
  41. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/dyld.py +0 -0
  42. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/fs_utils.py +0 -0
  43. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/mach/CFRunLoopServiceMachPort_hooks.py +0 -0
  44. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/mach/__init__.py +0 -0
  45. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/macho/__init__.py +0 -0
  46. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/macho/all_image_infos.py +0 -0
  47. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/macho/apple_version.py +0 -0
  48. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/macho/image_info.py +0 -0
  49. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/macho/macho.py +0 -0
  50. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/macho/macho_load_commands.py +0 -0
  51. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/remotepairingd.py +0 -0
  52. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/syslog.py +0 -0
  53. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/uuid.py +0 -0
  54. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/snippets/xpc.py +0 -0
  55. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/symbol.py +0 -0
  56. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/symbols_jar.py +0 -0
  57. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/ui/colors.json +0 -0
  58. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/ui/ui_manager.py +0 -0
  59. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda/ui/views.py +0 -0
  60. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda.egg-info/SOURCES.txt +0 -0
  61. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda.egg-info/dependency_links.txt +0 -0
  62. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda.egg-info/entry_points.txt +0 -0
  63. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda.egg-info/requires.txt +0 -0
  64. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/hilda.egg-info/top_level.txt +0 -0
  65. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/pyproject.toml +0 -0
  66. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/requirements.txt +0 -0
  67. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/setup.cfg +0 -0
  68. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/__init__.py +0 -0
  69. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_hilda_client/test_from_ns.py +0 -0
  70. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_hilda_client/test_hilda_client.py +0 -0
  71. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_hilda_client/test_monitor.py +0 -0
  72. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_hilda_client/test_ns.py +0 -0
  73. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_hilda_client/test_rebind_symbols.py +0 -0
  74. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_snippets/test_xpc.py +0 -0
  75. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_symbols/test_objective_c_class.py +0 -0
  76. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_symbols/test_objective_c_symbol.py +0 -0
  77. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_symbols/test_symbol.py +0 -0
  78. {hilda-2.0.2 → hilda-2.0.3}/tests/test_symbols/test_symbols_jar.py +0 -0
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  Metadata-Version: 2.1
2
2
  Name: hilda
3
- Version: 2.0.2
3
+ Version: 2.0.3
4
4
  Summary: LLDB wrapped and empowered by iPython's features
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5
  Author-email: doronz88 <doron88@gmail.com>, matan <matan1008@gmail.com>, netanel cohen <netanelc305@protonmail.com>
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6
  Maintainer-email: doronz88 <doron88@gmail.com>, matan <matan1008@gmail.com>, netanel cohen <netanelc305@protonmail.com>
@@ -55,34 +55,28 @@ Requires-Dist: inquirer3
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55
  Provides-Extra: test
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56
  Requires-Dist: pytest; extra == "test"
57
57
 
58
- - [Description](#description)
59
- - [Installation](#installation)
60
- - [How to use](#how-to-use)
61
- - [Starting a Hilda shell](#starting-a-hilda-shell)
62
- - [Attach mode](#attach-mode)
63
- - [Launch mode](#launch-mode)
64
- - [Bare mode](#bare-mode)
65
- - [Remote mode](#remote-mode)
66
- - [The connected device is connected via network](#the-connected-device-is-connected-via-network)
67
- - [Startup Files](#startup-files)
68
- - [Usage](#usage)
69
- - [Magic functions](#magic-functions)
70
- - [Shortcuts](#shortcuts)
71
- - [Configurables](#configurables)
72
- - [Attributes](#attributes)
73
- - [Example Usage](#example-usage)
74
- - [UI Configuration](#ui-configuration)
75
- - [Symbol objects](#symbol-objects)
76
- - [Globalized symbols](#globalized-symbols)
77
- - [Searching for the right symbol](#searching-for-the-right-symbol)
78
- - [Objective-C Classes](#objective-c-classes)
79
- - [Objective-C Objects](#objective-c-objects)
80
- - [Using snippets](#using-snippets)
81
- - [Contributing](#contributing)
82
-
83
- Would you like any further adjustments?
84
-
85
- # Description
58
+ # Hilda
59
+
60
+ - [Hilda](#hilda)
61
+ - [Overview](#overview)
62
+ - [Installation](#installation)
63
+ - [How to use](#how-to-use)
64
+ - [Starting a Hilda interactive shell](#starting-a-hilda-interactive-shell)
65
+ - [Inside a Hilda shell](#inside-a-hilda-shell)
66
+ - [Magic functions](#magic-functions)
67
+ - [Key-bindings](#key-bindings)
68
+ - [Configurables](#configurables)
69
+ - [UI Configuration](#ui-configuration)
70
+ - [Python API](#python-api)
71
+ - [Symbol objects](#symbol-objects)
72
+ - [Globalized symbols](#globalized-symbols)
73
+ - [Searching for the right symbol](#searching-for-the-right-symbol)
74
+ - [Objective-C Classes](#objective-c-classes)
75
+ - [Objective-C Objects](#objective-c-objects)
76
+ - [Using snippets](#using-snippets)
77
+ - [Contributing](#contributing)
78
+
79
+ ## Overview
86
80
 
87
81
  Hilda is a debugger which combines both the power of LLDB and iPython for easier debugging.
88
82
 
@@ -94,8 +88,8 @@ debugger-y" approach (based on LLDB).
94
88
  Currently, the project is intended for iOS/OSX debugging, but in the future we will possibly add support for the
95
89
  following platforms as well:
96
90
 
97
- * Linux
98
- * Android
91
+ - Linux
92
+ - Android
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93
 
100
94
  Since LLDB allows abstraction for both platform and architecture, it should be possible to make the necessary changes
101
95
  without too many modifications.
@@ -105,14 +99,14 @@ Pull requests are more than welcome 😊.
105
99
  If you need help or have an amazing idea you would like to suggest, feel free
106
100
  to [start a discussion 💬](https://github.com/doronz88/hilda/discussions).
107
101
 
108
- # Installation
102
+ ## Installation
109
103
 
110
104
  Requirements for remote iOS device (not required for debugging a local OSX process):
111
105
 
112
- * Jailbroken iOS device
113
- * `debugserver` in device's PATH
114
- * [You can use this tool in order to obtain the binary](https://github.com/doronz88/debugserver-deploy)
115
- * After re-signing with new entitlements, you can put the binary in the following path: `/usr/bin/debugserver`
106
+ - Jailbroken iOS device
107
+ - `debugserver` in device's PATH
108
+ - [You can use this tool in order to obtain the binary](https://github.com/doronz88/debugserver-deploy)
109
+ - After re-signing with new entitlements, you can put the binary in the following path: `/usr/bin/debugserver`
116
110
 
117
111
  In order to install please run:
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112
 
@@ -122,104 +116,40 @@ xcrun python3 -m pip install --user -U hilda
122
116
 
123
117
  *⚠️ Please note that Hilda is installed on top of XCode's python so LLDB will be able to use its features.*
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118
 
125
- # How to use
119
+ ## How to use
126
120
 
127
- ## Starting a Hilda shell
121
+ ### Starting a Hilda interactive shell
128
122
 
129
- ### Attach mode
123
+ You can may start a Hilda interactive shell by invoking any of the subcommand:
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124
 
131
- Use the attach sub-command in order to start an LLDB shell attached to given process.
125
+ - `hilda launch /path/to/executable`
126
+ - Launch given executable on current host
127
+ - `hilda attach [-p pid] [-n process-name]`
128
+ - Attach to an already running process on current host (specified by either `pid` or `process-name`)
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+ - `hilda remote HOSTNAME PORT`
130
+ - Attach to an already running process on a target host (sepcified by `HOSTNAME PORT`)
131
+ - `hilda bare`
132
+ - Only start an LLDB shell and load Hilda as a plugin.
133
+ - Please refer to the following help page if you require help on the command available to you within the lldb shell:
132
134
 
133
- ```shell
134
- hilda attach [-p pid] [-n process-name]
135
- ```
136
-
137
- ### Launch mode
138
-
139
- Use the attach sub-command in order to launch given process.
140
-
141
- ```shell
142
- hilda launch /path/to/executable \
143
- --argv arg1 --argv arg2 \
144
- --envp NAME=Alice --envp AGE=30 \
145
- --stdin /path/to/input.txt \
146
- --stdout /path/to/output.txt \
147
- --stderr /path/to/error.txt \
148
- --wd /path/to/working/directory \
149
- --flags 0x01 \
150
- --stop-at-entry
151
- ```
152
-
153
- ### Bare mode
154
-
155
- Use "Bare mode" to get a "bare-bones" lldb shell, whereas hilda plugin is already loaded and ready to start. This mode
156
- is useful when you need to have custom commands for attaching to the target process (for example when debugging OSX
157
- processes).
158
-
159
- To start this mode simply use:
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-
161
- ```shell
162
- hilda bare
163
- ```
164
-
165
- Please refer to the following help page if you require help on the command available to you within the lldb shell:
166
-
167
- [lldb command map](https://lldb.llvm.org/use/map.html).
168
-
169
- As a cheatsheet, connecting to a remote platform like so:
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-
171
- ```shell
172
- platform connect connect://ip:port
173
- ```
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-
175
- ... and attaching to a local process:
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-
177
- ```shell
178
- process attach -n proccess_name
179
- process attach -p proccess_pid
180
- ```
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-
182
- When you are ready, just execute `hilda` to move to Hilda's iPython shell.
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-
184
- ### Remote mode
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-
186
- This mode will auto-connect to the remote device and attach to your target process assuming you are trying to debug a
187
- remote jailbroken iOS device.
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-
189
- Please note the following:
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-
191
- * script assumes the connected device already **has a running ssh server**, which doesn't require a password (you can
192
- use
193
- `ssh-copy-id` to achieve this).
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+ [lldb command map](https://lldb.llvm.org/use/map.html).
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136
 
195
- From this point the flow diverges into 2 flows:
137
+ As a cheatsheet, connecting to a remote platform like so:
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138
 
197
- ### The connected device is connected via network
139
+ ```shell
140
+ platform connect connect://ip:port
141
+ ```
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142
 
199
- Run the following command:
143
+ ... and attaching to a local process:
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144
 
201
- ```shell
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- hilda remote HOSTNAME PORT
203
- ```
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-
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- ## Startup Files
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-
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- Each command can accept startup files to execute on start. As opposed to snippets, the startup files can accept Hilda
208
- syntax.
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-
210
- #### Startup File Example
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-
212
- ```python
213
- cfg.objc_verbose_monitor = True
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- p.bp(ADDRESS)
215
- p.cont()
216
- ```
145
+ ```shell
146
+ process attach -n proccess_name
147
+ process attach -p proccess_pid
148
+ ```
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149
 
218
- ```shell
219
- hilda remote HOSTNAME PORT -f startupfile1 -f startupfile2
220
- ```
150
+ When you are ready, just execute `hilda` to move to Hilda's iPython shell.
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151
 
222
- ## Usage
152
+ ### Inside a Hilda shell
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153
 
224
154
  Upon starting Hilda shell, you are greeted with:
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155
 
@@ -232,52 +162,53 @@ Have a nice flight ✈️! Starting an IPython shell...
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  Here is a gist of methods you can access from `p`:
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164
  - `hd`
235
- - Print an hexdump of given buffer
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+ - Print an hexdump of given buffer
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166
  - `lsof`
237
- - Get dictionary of all open FDs
167
+ - Get dictionary of all open FDs
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168
  - `bt`
239
- - Print an improved backtrace.
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+ - Print an improved backtrace.
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170
  - `disable_jetsam_memory_checks`
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- - Disable jetsam memory checks, prevent raising:
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+ - Disable jetsam memory checks, prevent raising:
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172
  `error: Execution was interrupted, reason: EXC_RESOURCE RESOURCE_TYPE_MEMORY (limit=15 MB, unused=0x0).`
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173
  when evaluating expression.
244
174
  - `symbol`
245
- - Get symbol object for a given address
175
+ - Get symbol object for a given address
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176
  - `objc_symbol`
247
- - Get objc symbol wrapper for given address
177
+ - Get objc symbol wrapper for given address
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178
  - `inject`
249
- - Inject a single library into currently running process
179
+ - Inject a single library into currently running process
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180
  - `rebind_symbols`
251
- - Reparse all loaded images symbols
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+ - Reparse all loaded images symbols
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182
  - `poke`
253
- - Write data at given address
183
+ - Write data at given address
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184
  - `peek`
255
- - Read data at given address
185
+ - Read data at given address
256
186
  - `peek_str`
257
- - Peek a buffer till null termination
187
+ - Peek a buffer till null termination
258
188
  - `stop`
259
- - Stop process.
189
+ - Stop process.
260
190
  - `cont`
261
- - Continue process.
191
+ - Continue process.
262
192
  - `detach`
263
- - Detach from process.
193
+ - Detach from process.
264
194
  Useful in order to exit gracefully so process doesn't get killed
265
195
  while you exit
266
196
  - `disass`
267
- - Print disassembly from a given address
197
+ - Print disassembly from a given address
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198
  - `file_symbol`
269
- - Calculate symbol address without ASLR
199
+ - Calculate symbol address without ASLR
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200
  - `get_register`
271
- - Get value for register by its name
201
+ - Get value for register by its name
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202
  - `set_register`
273
- - Set value for register by its name
203
+ - Set value for register by its name
274
204
  - `objc_call`
275
- - Simulate a call to an objc selector
205
+ - Simulate a call to an objc selector
276
206
  - `call`
277
- - Call function at given address with given parameters
207
+ - Call function at given address with given parameters
278
208
  - `monitor`
279
- - Monitor every time a given address is called
209
+ - Monitor every time a given address is called
280
210
  The following options are available:
211
+
281
212
  ```
282
213
  regs={reg1: format}
283
214
  will print register values
@@ -309,58 +240,57 @@ Here is a gist of methods you can access from `p`:
309
240
  override=True
310
241
  override previous break point at same location
311
242
  ```
243
+
312
244
  - `show_current_source`
313
- - print current source code if possible
245
+ - print current source code if possible
314
246
  - `finish`
315
- - Run current frame till its end.
247
+ - Run current frame till its end.
316
248
  - `step_into`
317
- - Step into current instruction.
249
+ - Step into current instruction.
318
250
  - `step_over`
319
- - Step over current instruction.
251
+ - Step over current instruction.
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252
  - `remove_all_hilda_breakpoints`
321
- - Remove all breakpoints created by Hilda
253
+ - Remove all breakpoints created by Hilda
322
254
  - `remove_hilda_breakpoint`
323
- - Remove a single breakpoint placed by Hilda
255
+ - Remove a single breakpoint placed by Hilda
324
256
  - `force_return`
325
- - Prematurely return from a stack frame, short-circuiting exection of newer frames and optionally
257
+ - Prematurely return from a stack frame, short-circuiting exection of newer frames and optionally
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258
  yielding a specified value.
327
259
  - `proc_info`
328
- - Print information about currently running mapped process.
260
+ - Print information about currently running mapped process.
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261
  - `print_proc_entitlements`
330
- - Get the plist embedded inside the process' __LINKEDIT section.
262
+ - Get the plist embedded inside the process' __LINKEDIT section.
331
263
  - `bp`
332
- - Add a breakpoint
264
+ - Add a breakpoint
333
265
  - `show_hilda_breakpoints`
334
- - Show existing breakpoints created by Hilda.
335
- - `show_commands`
336
- - Show available commands.
266
+ - Show existing breakpoints created by Hilda.
337
267
  - `save`
338
- - Save loaded symbols map (for loading later using the load() command)
268
+ - Save loaded symbols map (for loading later using the load() command)
339
269
  - `load`
340
- - Load an existing symbols map (previously saved by the save() command)
270
+ - Load an existing symbols map (previously saved by the save() command)
341
271
  - `po`
342
- - Print given object using LLDB's po command
272
+ - Print given object using LLDB's po command
343
273
  Can also run big chunks of native code:
344
274
 
345
275
  po('NSMutableString *s = [NSMutableString string]; [s appendString:@"abc"]; [s description]')
346
276
  - `globalize_symbols`
347
- - Make all symbols in python's global scope
277
+ - Make all symbols in python's global scope
348
278
  - `jump`
349
- - jump to given symbol
279
+ - jump to given symbol
350
280
  - `lldb_handle_command`
351
- - Execute an LLDB command
281
+ - Execute an LLDB command
352
282
  For example:
353
283
  lldb_handle_command('register read')
354
284
  - `objc_get_class`
355
- - Get ObjC class object
285
+ - Get ObjC class object
356
286
  - `CFSTR`
357
- - Create CFStringRef object from given string
287
+ - Create CFStringRef object from given string
358
288
  - `ns`
359
- - Create NSObject from given data
289
+ - Create NSObject from given data
360
290
  - `from_ns`
361
- - Create python object from NS object.
291
+ - Create python object from NS object.
362
292
  - `evaluate_expression`
363
- - Wrapper for LLDB's EvaluateExpression.
293
+ - Wrapper for LLDB's EvaluateExpression.
364
294
  Used for quick code snippets.
365
295
 
366
296
  Feel free to use local variables inside the expression using format string.
@@ -368,35 +298,37 @@ Here is a gist of methods you can access from `p`:
368
298
  currentDevice = objc_get_class('UIDevice').currentDevice
369
299
  evaluate_expression(f'[[{currentDevice} systemName] hasPrefix:@"2"]')
370
300
  - `import_module`
371
- - Import & reload given python module (intended mainly for external snippets)
301
+ - Import & reload given python module (intended mainly for external snippets)
372
302
  - `unwind`
373
- - Unwind the stack (useful when get_evaluation_unwind() == False)
303
+ - Unwind the stack (useful when get_evaluation_unwind() == False)
374
304
  - `set_selected_thread`
375
- - sets the currently selected thread, which is used in other parts of the program, such as displaying disassembly or
305
+ - sets the currently selected thread, which is used in other parts of the program, such as displaying disassembly or
376
306
  checking registers.
377
307
  This ensures the application focuses on the specified thread for these operations.
378
308
 
379
- ## Magic functions
309
+ All these methods are available from the global `p` within the newly created IPython shell. In addition, you may invoke any of the exported APIs described in the [Python API](#python-api)
380
310
 
381
- Sometimes accessing the python API can be tiring, so we added some magic functions to help you out!
311
+ #### Magic functions
312
+
313
+ Sometimes accessing the [Python API](#python-api) can be tiring, so we added some magic functions to help you out!
382
314
 
383
315
  - `%objc <className>`
384
- - Equivalent to: `className = p.objc_get_class(className)`
316
+ - Equivalent to: `className = p.objc_get_class(className)`
385
317
  - `%fbp <filename> <addressInHex>`
386
- - Equivalent to: `p.file_symbol(addressInHex, filename).bp()`
318
+ - Equivalent to: `p.file_symbol(addressInHex, filename).bp()`
387
319
 
388
- ## Shortcuts
320
+ #### Key-bindings
389
321
 
390
322
  - **F7**: Step Into
391
323
  - **F8**: Step Over
392
324
  - **F9**: Continue
393
325
  - **F10**: Stop
394
326
 
395
- ## Configurables
327
+ #### Configurables
396
328
 
397
329
  The global `cfg` used to configure various settings for evaluation and monitoring.
398
330
 
399
- ### Attributes
331
+ These settings include:
400
332
 
401
333
  - `evaluation_unwind_on_error`: Whether to unwind on error during evaluation. (Default: `False`)
402
334
  - `evaluation_ignore_breakpoints`: Whether to ignore breakpoints during evaluation. (Default: `False`)
@@ -405,15 +337,9 @@ The global `cfg` used to configure various settings for evaluation and monitorin
405
337
  - `objc_verbose_monitor`: When set to `True`, using `monitor()` will automatically print Objective-C method arguments. (
406
338
  Default: `False`)
407
339
 
408
- ### Example Usage
340
+ #### UI Configuration
409
341
 
410
- ```python
411
- cfg.objc_verbose_monitor = True
412
- ```
413
-
414
- ## UI Configuration
415
-
416
- Hilda contains minimal UI for examining the target state.
342
+ Hilda contains a minimal UI for examining the target state.
417
343
  The UI is divided into views:
418
344
 
419
345
  - Registers
@@ -470,7 +396,31 @@ ui.colors.address = 'red'
470
396
  ui.color.title = 'green'
471
397
  ```
472
398
 
473
- ## Symbol objects
399
+ ### Python API
400
+
401
+ Hilda provides a comprehensive API wrappers to access LLDB capabilities.
402
+ This API may be used to access process memory, trigger functions, place breakpoints and much more!
403
+
404
+ Also, in addition to access this API using the [Hilda shell](#inside-a-hilda-shell), you may also use pure-python script using any of the `create_hilda_client_using_*` APIs.
405
+
406
+ Consider the following snippet as an example of such usage:
407
+
408
+ ```python
409
+ from hilda.launch_lldb import create_hilda_client_using_attach_by_name
410
+
411
+ # attach to `sysmond`
412
+ p = create_hilda_client_using_attach_by_name('sysmond')
413
+
414
+ # allocate 10 bytes and print their address
415
+ print(p.symbols.malloc(10))
416
+
417
+ # detach
418
+ p.detach()
419
+ ```
420
+
421
+ Please note this script must be executed using `xcrun python3` in order for it to be able to access LLDB API.
422
+
423
+ #### Symbol objects
474
424
 
475
425
  In Hilda, almost everything is wrapped using the `Symbol` Object. Symbol is just a nicer way for referring to addresses
476
426
  encapsulated with an object allowing to deref the memory inside, or use these addresses as functions.
@@ -577,7 +527,7 @@ p.bp('symbol_name')
577
527
  p.bp('symbol_name', module_name='ModuleName')
578
528
  ```
579
529
 
580
- ## Globalized symbols
530
+ #### Globalized symbols
581
531
 
582
532
  Usually you would want/need to use the symbols already mapped into the currently running process. To do so, you can
583
533
  access them using `symbols.<symbol-name>`. The `symbols` global object is of type `SymbolsJar`, which is a wrapper
@@ -622,7 +572,7 @@ jar = jar.code()
622
572
  jar.monitor(regs={'x0': 'x'}, bt=True)
623
573
  ```
624
574
 
625
- ### Objective-C Classes
575
+ #### Objective-C Classes
626
576
 
627
577
  The same as symbols applies to Objective-C classes name resolution. You can either:
628
578
 
@@ -675,7 +625,7 @@ dictionary = NSDictionary.capture_self(True)
675
625
  dictionary.show()
676
626
  ```
677
627
 
678
- ## Objective-C Objects
628
+ #### Objective-C Objects
679
629
 
680
630
  In order to work with ObjC objects, each symbol contains a property called
681
631
  `objc_symbol`. After calling, you can work better with each object:
@@ -741,7 +691,7 @@ abc_string = p.evaluate_expression('[NSString stringWithFormat:@"abc"]')
741
691
  print(abc_string.po())
742
692
  ```
743
693
 
744
- ## Using snippets
694
+ #### Using snippets
745
695
 
746
696
  Snippets are extensions for normal functionality used as quick cookbooks for day-to-day tasks of a debugger.
747
697