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n64sym v0.9 update
Download: https://github.com/shygoo/n64sym/releases
Changelog below
Signatures
n64sym now supports the use of basic function signatures, so it no longer requires a bunch of stolen libraries.
You can use the -s option to scan for symbols from the built-in signature file.
Example: n64sym sm64.bin -s
The built-in signature file includes signatures for most of the OS versions, but it's still missing a handful. A list of what's currently included/missing is here.
You can generate your own signature files using the n64sig utility included in the repo. See the readme for more info.
ROM Support
A ROM may now be used for the input file. If the input file has one of the common N64 ROM extensions (z64/v64/n64), n64sym will look at the ROM header's entry point and adjust the symbol addresses accordingly. This will probably work fine most of the time, but note that if the ROM compresses its OS code or doesn't store it all in the main code segment, it will yield inaccurate results.
Faster scanning
Instead of testing symbols against every byte of the input file, n64sym now only checks spots that look like functions. If you need to disable this feature you can use the -t option.
Output format
Multiple output formats are now supported via the -f <format> option. Supported formats include pj64, nemu, armips, n64split, and default.
Browser edition
Just for fun I made a gratuitous browser port of n64sym. You can try it out here:
https://shygoo.github.io/n64sym/web/
Download: https://github.com/shygoo/n64sym/releases
Changelog below
Signatures
n64sym now supports the use of basic function signatures, so it no longer requires a bunch of stolen libraries.
You can use the -s option to scan for symbols from the built-in signature file.
Example: n64sym sm64.bin -s
The built-in signature file includes signatures for most of the OS versions, but it's still missing a handful. A list of what's currently included/missing is here.
You can generate your own signature files using the n64sig utility included in the repo. See the readme for more info.
ROM Support
A ROM may now be used for the input file. If the input file has one of the common N64 ROM extensions (z64/v64/n64), n64sym will look at the ROM header's entry point and adjust the symbol addresses accordingly. This will probably work fine most of the time, but note that if the ROM compresses its OS code or doesn't store it all in the main code segment, it will yield inaccurate results.
Faster scanning
Instead of testing symbols against every byte of the input file, n64sym now only checks spots that look like functions. If you need to disable this feature you can use the -t option.
Output format
Multiple output formats are now supported via the -f <format> option. Supported formats include pj64, nemu, armips, n64split, and default.
Browser edition
Just for fun I made a gratuitous browser port of n64sym. You can try it out here:
https://shygoo.github.io/n64sym/web/
Screenshot
