#resymbolization

[fi5yyja585f7g]

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[tonkistories]

Istudio publisher 1.0 2

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Improved: Stack dumps resymbolized to enable Crash Reporter.įixed: Gradient color fill a grouped shape.įixed: Stroke or fill rendering of a shadowed shape.įixed: License copying by Migration Assistant. The font selection drop-down list now shows a preview of each font face, if there are less than 2000 fonts installed. The first time the font drop-down list is selected, a message is displayed while the font face previews are being generated. Changes to the menu options and keyboard shortcuts for workspace layout configurations and view zoom settings. BUG FIX: Memory leak when caching images. ISTUDIO PUBLISHER RESIZE LINE PDFīUG FIX: Caching PDF images resulted in huge memory allocations. BUG FIX: The Help index file was missing. New to page layout and desktop publishing? Our Video Tutorials and Rapid Start Guide will get you up to speed.Įxperienced? You'll love iStudio Publisher's sophisticated features.Īre you a student? Do you work in education? Version: 1.0.4 - iStudioPublisherPackage.Anyone can master iStudio Publisher quickly, regardless of age and experience. Get 40% discount on single licenses from our webstore. We also offer an Educational Volume Licensing Scheme for schools, colleges and universities. Great Looking Page LayoutĪll text, images and visual effects are held within shapes. Create, combine and style your shapes to achieve great looking documents with ease. Use the Toolkit for creating, editing and laying out document content, including shapes, text and images, via direct interaction with your mouse. Shape LibraryĪ wide selection of pre-designed shapes for quick results, arranged in seven groups.

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[j216]

resymbolize dysergia by Jared Haer Tempests Unresistedness Study #design #trippy #photooftheday #digitalart #beautiful #tbt

[chill-out-my-brother]

"These blood sucking leaches are sucking me dry no motivation to keep striving while they sit there in there little square, this is a resymbol of a mortality of slavery again the same that It has always been, to live high on life shouldn't still be lived how it is in the 21 century, to the manual labor workers I hope to see them rise against those lazy fucks we call politicians seeing how they get the easy way while we scrap for pennies and barley a week vacation! We need to stand up the physical and mental work should get better pay than the office jobs. Let's rise lets start a revolution not a violent one but one where we can express the suffering the lower class has been going through for generations and generations the time is now."

-Jeremy R. Young

@chill-out-my-brother

[sophiasinthebarn-blog]

I wanna feel my heart rate rapidly increase, as I step closer to the edge. I wanna feel the cold and fridgid air blow through my hair as I spread my arms, resymboling an eagle. I wanna feel my breath hitch in my throat as I finally decide to let go. I wanna feel the atmosphere tear violently at my clothing as I free fall. I wanna feel all my worries and doubts slip away as I hit the ground, no longer able to breathe. I don’t want to feel anymore.

Tara H.

[iyarpage]

Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering – Updated for Xcode 9 and iOS 11!

We’re excited to announce that Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering has been updated for Xcode 9 and iOS 11 is available now!

Read on to see what the book is all about, how to take advantage of the discount and where you can get your copy!

What’s New in Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering?

The v2.0 release of Advanced Apple Debugging and Reverse Engineering brings everything up to the iOS 11 and Xcode 9.1 level. Because this book is so low-level, it’s no surprise that recent updates in iOS 11 meant we had to rewrite a number of chapters. But hey, that’s what makes debugging and reverse engineering so much fun: always staying one step ahead!

Since those same updates actually blew most of one chapter out of the water (Chapter 16), we’ve completely rewritten that chapter to showcase some neat swizzling around UIDebuggingInformationOverlay, which requires some secret gestures to invoke. I kid you not.

Learn how to swizzle your way into obscure methods like UIDebuggingInformationOverlay. No goats were harmed in the making of this book, although Ray may have gotten a bit banged-up.

What’s In the Rest of the Book?

Here’s the complete listing of what’s contained in the book:

Section I: Beginning LLDB Commands

Getting Started: In this chapter, you’re going to get acquainted with LLDB and investigate the process of introspecting and debugging a program. You’ll start off by introspecting a program you didn’t even write — Xcode!

Help & Apropos: Just like any respectable developer tool, LLDB ships with a healthy amount of documentation. Knowing how to navigate through this documentation — including some of the more obscure command flags — is essential to mastering LLDB.

Attaching with LLDB: Now that you’ve learned about the two most essential commands, help and apropos, it’s time to investigate how LLDB attaches itself to processes. You’ll learn all the different ways you can attach LLDB to processes using various options, as well as what happens behind the scenes when attaching to processes.

Stopping in Code: Whether you’re using Swift, Objective-C, C++, C, or an entirely different language in your technology stack, you’ll need to learn how to create breakpoints. It’s easy to click on the side panel in Xcode to create a breakpoint using the GUI, but the LLDB console can give you much more control over breakpoints.

Expression: Now that you’ve learned how to set breakpoints so the debugger will stop in your code, it’s time to get useful information out of whatever software you’re debugging. In this chapter you’ll learn about the expression command, which allows you to execute arbitrary code in the debugger.

Thread, Frame & Stepping Around: You’ve learned how to create breakpoints, how to print and modify values, as well as how to execute code while paused in the debugger. But so far you’ve been left high and dry on how to move around in the debugger and inspect data beyond the immediate. In this chapter, you’ll learn how to move the debugger in and out of functions while LLDB is currently paused.

Image: It’s time to explore one of the best tools for finding code of interest through the powers of LLDB. In this chapter, you’ll take a deep dive into the image command.

Persisting & Customizing Commands: In this chapter, you’ll learn how to persist these choices through the .lldbinit file. By persisting your choices and making convenience commands for yourself, your debugging sessions will run much more smoothly and efficiently. This is also an important concept because from here on out, you’ll use the .lldbinit file on a regular basis.

Regex Commands: In the previous chapter, you learned about the command alias command as well as how to persist commands through the lldbinit file. Unfortunately, command alias has some limitations. The LLDB command command regex acts much like command alias, except you can provide a regular expression for input which will be parsed and applied to the action part of the command.

Section II: Understanding Assembly

Assembly Register Calling Convention: Now you’ve gained a basic understanding of how to maneuver around the debugger, it’s time to take a step down the executable Jenga tower and explore the 1s and 0s that make up your source code. This section will focus on the low-level aspects of debugging.

Assembly & Memory: In this chapter, you’ll explore how a program executes. You’ll look at a special register used to tell the processor where it should read the next instruction from, as well as how different sizes and groupings of memory can produce very different results.

Assembly and the Stack: What does being “passed on the stack” mean exactly? It’s time to take a deeper dive into what happens when a function is called from an assembly standpoint by exploring some “stack related” registers as well as the contents in the stack.

Learn how to reverse engineer code like a boss!

Section III: Low Level

Hello, Ptrace: As alluded to in the introduction to this book, debugging is not entirely about just fixing stuff. Debugging is the process of gaining a better understanding of what’s happening behind the scenes. In this chapter, you’ll explore the foundation of debugging, namely, a system call responsible for a process attaching itself to another process: ptrace.

Dynamic Frameworks: With dynamic frameworks comes a very interesting aspect of learning, debugging, and reverse engineering. Since you have the ability to load the framework at runtime, you can use LLDB to explore and execute code at runtime, which is great for spelunking in both public and private frameworks.

Hooking & Executing Code with dlopen & dlsym: It’s time to learn about the complementary skills of developing with these frameworks. In this chapter, you’re going to learn about methods and strategies to “hook” into Swift and C code as well as execute methods you wouldn’t normally have access to.

Exploring and Method Swizzling Objective-C Frameworks (New!): You’ll cap off this round of dynamic framework exploration by digging into Objective-C frameworks using the Objective-C runtime to hook and execute methods of interest.

Section IV: Custom LLDB Commands

Hello Script Bridging: Next up in the tradeoff between convenience and complexity is LLDB’s script bridging. With script bridging, you can do nearly anything you like. Script bridging is a Python interface LLDB uses to help extend the debugger to accomplish your wildest debugging dreams.

Debugging Script Bridging: You need a methodical way to figure out what went wrong in your LLDB script so you don’t pull your hair out. In this chapter, you’ll explore how to inspect your LLDB Python scripts using the Python pdb module, which is used for debugging Python scripts.

Script Bridging Classes and Hierarchy: You’ve learned the essentials of working with LLDB’s Python module, as well as how to correct any errors using Python’s PDB debugging module. Now you’ll explore the main players within the lldb Python module for a good overview of the main parts. In this chapter, you’ll add some arguments to this script and deal with some annoying edge cases, such handling commands differently between Objective-C and Swift.

Script Bridging with Options & Arguments: When you’re creating a custom debugging command, you’ll often want to slightly tweak functionality based upon options or arguments supplied to your command. A custom LLDB command that can do a job only one way is a boring one-trick pony. In this chapter, you’ll explore how to pass optional parameters (aka options) as well as arguments (parameters which are expected) to your custom command to alter functionality or logic in your custom LLDB scripts.

Script Bridging with SBValue & Memory: So far, when evaluating JIT code (i.e. Objective-C, Swift, C, etc. code that’s executed through your Python script), you’ve used a small set of APIs to evaluate the code. It’s time to talk about a new class in the lldb Python module, SBValue, and how it can simplify the parsing of JIT code output.

SB Examples, Improved Lookup: For the rest of the chapters in this section, you’ll focus on Python scripts. As alluded to in the previous chapter, the image lookup -rn command is on its way out. When you finish this chapter, you’ll have a new script named “lookup” which queries in a much cleaner way.

SB Examples, Resymbolicating a Stripped ObjC Binary: When LLDB comes up against a stripped executable (an executable devoid of DWARF debugging information), LLDB won’t have the symbol information to give you the stack trace. Instead, LLDB will generate a synthetic name for a method it recognizes as a method, but doesn’t know what to call it. In this chapter, you’ll build an LLDB script that will resymbolicate stripped Objective-C functions in a stack trace.

SB Examples, Malloc Logging: For the final chapter in this section, you’ll go through the same steps I myself took to understand how the MallocStackLogging environment variable is used to get the stack trace when an object is created. From there, you’ll create a custom LLDB command which gives you the stack trace of when an object was allocated or deallocated in memory — even after the stack trace is long gone from the debugger.

Section V: DTrace

Hello, DTrace: You’ll explore a very small section of what DTrace is capable of doing by tracing Objective-C code in already compiled applications. Using DTrace to observe iOS frameworks (like UIKit) can give you an incredible insight into how the authors designed their code.

Intermediate DTrace: This chapter will act as a grab-bag of more DTrace fundamentals, destructive actions (yay!), as well as how to use DTrace with Swift. In this chapter, you’ll learn additional ways DTrace can profile code, as well as how to augment existing code without laying a finger on the actual executable itself.

DTrace vs objc_msgSend: In this chapter, you’ll use DTrace to hook objc_msgSend’s entry probe and pull out the class name along with the Objective-C selector for that class. By the end of this chapter, you’ll have LLDB generating a DTrace script which only generates tracing info for code implemented within the main executable that calls objc_msgSend.

Who Is this Book For?

This book is for intermediate to advanced developers who want to take their debugging and code exploration game to the next level.

The art of debugging code should really be studied by every developer. However, there will be some of you that will get more out of this book. This book is written for:

Developers who want to become better at debugging with LLDB

Developers who want to build complex debugging commands with LLDB

Developers who want to take a deeper dive into the internals of Swift and Objective-C

Developers who are interested in understanding what they can do to their program through reverse engineering

Developers who are interested in modern, proactive reverse engineering strategies

Developers who want to be confident in finding answers to questions they have about their computer or software

Introducing the Author

Derek Selander became interested with debugging when he started exploring how to make (the now somewhat obsolete) Xcode plugins and iOS tweaks on his jailbroken phone, both of which required exploring and augmenting programs with no source available. In his free time, he enjoys pickup soccer, guitar, and playing with his two doggies, Jake & Squid.

Free Debugging and Reverse Engineering Chapter this Week

To help celebrate the launch, we’re going to open up the book and share a free chapter with you this week! This will give you a chance to check out the book — we’re confident you’ll love it!

Now Available in ePub!

And as another exciting announcement, by popular request, Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering is now available in ePub format. Take it on the go with you on your iPad, iPhone or other digital reader and enjoy all the mobile reading benefits that ePub has to offer!

Where to Go From Here?

Here’s how to get your hands on this new release:

If you’ve already bought the PDF edition of Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering, you can log in to your account and download this update immediately.

If you haven’t yet bought the digital version of Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering, you can pick up a copy on the raywenderlich.com store page.

To celebrate the release of the second version of the book, you can get the digital edition of the book for $49.99 for the next three days, so grab it while you can:

http://ift.tt/2pnwepL

The Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering team and I hope you enjoy the book — and we can’t wait to hear about your debugging and reverse engineering adventures!

The post Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering – Updated for Xcode 9 and iOS 11! appeared first on Ray Wenderlich.

Advanced Apple Debugging & Reverse Engineering – Updated for Xcode 9 and iOS 11! published first on http://ift.tt/2fA8nUr

[simulantum-blog]

Chicago Best Movie Theatres

There is a perfect movie for everyone Theatre in Chicago. Although all are their advantages and disadvantages, many of them also adapt to particular tastes, if you're a fan of mainstream films or independent. AMC River East 21 to 322 St. E. Illinois has all the makings of a great theatrical experience. The sound is incredible and come from all directions. The tiers gives you a multitude of seating options, with very few amenities for visibility intolerable. Even the seats on the end, do not inhibit your viewing experience that much. Broken chairs and sound are very rare, and there are still places in the main aisle reserved for disabled moviegoers. If you're there on opening night of a great film, you will probably wait in a long line, but the lobby is large enough to keep the lines uncomfortable while you wait. Each part of the theater is handicapped accessible with two elevators and escalators available to get you where you want to go. The theaters themselves are clean enough. Even at the opening night spilled soda and popcorn are usually cleaned or kept to a minimum. This is especially impressive considering they have almost all categories of food on their movie concession stand, cream, popcorn and ice for nachos and hot dogs. The biggest problem is parking. It can be frustrating that you are better off shelling money for a taxi. AMC River East is located, of course, beside the river and there is virtually no street parking. The little that you usually find parking permits and tickets without pity. They have an indoor parking with validation rates are still low, rates and more reasonable on the outdoor parking across the street. The parking lot outside, however, tends to charge $ 20 or more when the film is more than three hours. They claim that you have 4 hours to park and still qualify for the rate of $ 8 with a movie ticket is validated, but a new three-hour film (more than twenty minutes of commercials car) that requires you to obtain tickets and stand in line an hour before done their face seem more like a slap in the face. Ultimately, if you want to experience what is probably the nicest movie theater in Chicago, you better be ready to cab it there. You can reach the AMC River East 21 at 847-765-7262. Landmark Century Cinema on 2828, North Clark Street in the Century Mall is the dream of a fan of independent cinema come true. This is a top notch movie theater Chicago, with high quality sound and stadium seating showing some of the best films on art nouveau and other limited releases. They also have a parking lot which is a reasonable price with the validation, which gives you a chance to see the Mall century before or after the movie. In general, the theaters that specialize in independent films are small, dark and dingy and run their films on equipment subpara. Let's face it, sometimes these details add to the attractiveness of the experience of independent film, but it's nice to see such a film pumped show his love for underground films. You can reach the century landmark theater 773-509-4949. If you're from Chicago, then you are probably aware that VicTheatre is a nice place, warm and intimate concerts. What you have ever known, however, is Brew and friends at Vic Theatre located at 3145 North Sheffield. Yes, by 'Brew and View', they mean they are a movie theater with a wide range of beer - and yes, you can waste while watching an eclectic mix of second run films for an entry price $ 5 unbeatable. The Showtime's go earlier at 8:00 p.m. as late as midnight casual indices. Finding a parking space is a difficult task, and although there are many pay in the region, public transport is the best way. You can join the Brew and View 312-618-VIEW. The Music Box Theatre earns my seal of approval, if for no other reason, because they are the only theater (to my knowledge) who played my favorite movie, Brazil, on the big screen. Making old films on the big screen is not all they do, but it certainly is their characteristic. Whether it's classic Christmas movies during the month of December or a marathon of films by Orson Welles, they always choose their movies as well. The music box and the Brew and friends are not the cleanest of theaters or better maintained the city, but their architecture is more than enough to offset that. It does not hurt that the theater is conveniently located at 3733 N. Southport can actually occasionally offer a little street parking. You can join the Music Box Theatre at 773-871-6604.

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[j216]

tartrelic resymbolization by Jared Haer Tempests Unresistedness Study #love #color #trippy #illustration #fineart #art #tweegram #me