C++ Hex To Decimal
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Dev C 2b 2b Hex Editor Online

Teletype for Atom

Great things happen when developers work together—from teaching and sharing knowledge to building better software. Teletype for Atom makes collaborating on code just as easy as it is to code alone, right from your editor.

Jul 05, 2019 QHexEdit is a hex editor widget written in C for the Qt (Qt4, Qt5) framework. It is a simple editor for binary data, just like QPlainTextEdit is for text data. There are sip configuration files included, so it is easy to create bindings for PyQt and you can use this widget also in python 2 and 3.

Share your workspace and edit code together in real time. To start collaborating, open Teletype in Atom and install the package.

GitHub for Atom

Advanced HEX editor with powerful macro system. Program designed for viewing and editing the binary files. App contains tools for editing, searching and comparing of the files.
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Published on Thu, Dec 17, 2020 by doma team, working from Bristol, UK.

TL;DR

Simple binary patching and experimentation can be done with wxHexEditor.
Erlang and Elixir are the only general-purpose programming languages that allow for binary pattern-matching, and should be used for functional and declarative binary editing.
GNU poke is a domain-specific language for 'poking at binaries'. Different binary units (bits, bytes, uints, ints, structs) are supported natively and a genius mapping operator removes a lot of boilerplate when it comes to reading data into semantic structures and writing data out to memory or files.

There are different ways to structure data within a file.In the age of web, the most prominent one is JSON, followed by middle-aged XML and configuration-oriented YAML.Human-readable ways to structure data, however, are just one side of the spectrum.The other side is pure binary data mapped to some data structures to be computer-readable.Features like bit fields in C enable humans to define such mappings, but they also serve as a way to decode said structures.Wiki example, when compiled and disassembled doesn't mention BoxProps at all.Only when we add a function like the one below is included in the source code, would compiler spare some instructions to figure out where to get desired bits from.

Packing bits into structures warrants a whole separate post, but it's worth mentioning that bitfields is a controversial feature of C99 and many C developers suggest not using it in favor of using bitmaps and manually written packing / unpacking functions.One of the reasons for it is that it's not defined how the compiler packs bitfields, which means in practice, that some compilers reorder under-octet bitfields for the sake of optimisations.

Traditionally, non-human readable data is explored using hexdump or, less commonly xxd to print as binary instead of hex.Finally, there is od which defaults to decimal representation.But what if we need to edit it slightly for experimentation, error correction or binary carving?There is no single traditional tool for binary editing, but there's a range of tools, collectively called hex editors.

Shortcomings of hex editors

Sadly, most of readily available hex editors have two major shortcomings:

They only work on bytes
They rarely handle huge binary files in a responsive way
Some of hex editors have stability issues, i.e. they crash a lot

The worst offenders for crashes are ghex and bless, with latter barely working at all.Which is funny, because these two editors are frequently suggested as the best out there.

Due to these circumstances, it's wise to stick to wxHexEditor for very basic inspection/interaction and neglect hex editors altogether when it comes to advanced processing.

Hands on!

Let's say we want to extract 7-bit ASCII from this file.To do this we need to take the last bit of every byte and shove it in the back of this binary.Here is a single-take attempt to do it with a hex editor:

Even if one knows what to do, it's less than trivial to not screw it up, especially while trying to save time on insertions of zeros.However, a hex editor is a great instrument to quickly validate that the method works and move on to more automated tools.

Binary processing with Erlang

My favorite tool to do binary processing with is Erlang.It has a minimalist Prolog-like syntax, but most importantly, native support to work with binaries, bitstrings, including binary pattern matching (see 'Examples' subsection).

To do with Erlang what we failed to do with hex editor, we will write the following program, following our hex editor attempt:

We call seven-bit clusters 'Hosts', and the appended bits, that we need to send to the back 'Guests'.

Here we use standard recursion with accumulator, which in our case is a tuple of Hosts and Guests.We bind current values of accumulator in (A) and update them in (B) and (C)/(D).

In (E), we match first byte of challenge with variables A (7 bits), and G (1 bit), and the rest of challenge gets matched with variable Rest.As you can see, in this context X:N syntax means 'match N bits of some binary value with variable X'.As opposed to a similar syntax you can see in (B) and (C), where syntax 0:1 means 'span decimal value 0 over 1 bits'.We specify that Rest variable is binary, not bitstring, to make sure it's byte-aligned.If it was bitstring, it would mean that it may be any amount of bits large, even seven or one.

Hosts update happens in (B) is that we take seven bits, pad it with a single 0 on the left and shove into the end of the first element of accumulator.

C++ Hex

Dev C%2b%2b Hex Editor