@matt123337
I'm not sure if it's still relevant but
I got the Capstone Java bindings to work. You just need to place the
capstone.dll in the root of your application or the resources folder. Then I have the following class for PowerPC disassembling (I think the Switch uses a different architecture but you'll easily figure out how to adapt it):
Code:
import capstone.Capstone;
import lombok.AllArgsConstructor;
import lombok.Getter;
import lombok.val;
import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
import static capstone.Capstone.CS_ARCH_PPC;
import static capstone.Capstone.CS_MODE_BIG_ENDIAN;
/**
* PowerPC disassembler engine powered by the Capstone disassembly framework
*/
@AllArgsConstructor
public class PowerPCDisassembler
{
private static final Capstone CAPSTONE;
static
{
CAPSTONE = new Capstone(CS_ARCH_PPC, CS_MODE_BIG_ENDIAN);
}
@Getter
private int[] machineCode;
@Getter
private int address;
public static Capstone.CsInsn[] disassemble(int[] machineCode, int address)
{
val machineCodeByteArray = toByteArray(machineCode);
return CAPSTONE.disasm(machineCodeByteArray, address);
}
private static byte[] toByteArray(int[] array)
{
val byteBuffer = ByteBuffer.allocate(array.length * 4);
val intBuffer = byteBuffer.asIntBuffer();
intBuffer.put(array);
return byteBuffer.array();
}
Capstone.CsInsn[] disassemble()
{
return disassemble(machineCode, address);
}
public static void initializeDisassembler()
{
// Purposely empty
}
}
Alternatively you can still use objdump from devkitPro and parse it. I use that for
JGecko U to provide a platform-independent disassembler if people have
devkitPro installed.
