添加元数据
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The typical work involved in reversing binary files makes powerful annotation capabilities essential. Radare offers multiple ways to store and retrieve such metadata.
By following common basic UNIX principles, it is easy to write a small utility in a scripting language which uses objdump, otool or any other existing utility to obtain information from a binary and to import it into radare. For example, take a look at idc2r.py shipped with . To use it, invoke it as idc2r.py file.idc > file.r2. It reads an IDC file exported from an IDA Pro database and produces an r2 script containing the same comments, names of functions and other data. You can import the resulting 'file.r2' by using the dot . command of radare:
The . command is used to interpret Radare commands from external sources, including files and program output. For example, to omit generation of an intermediate file and import the script directly you can use this combination:
Please keep in mind that importing IDA Pro metadata from IDC dump is deprecated mechanism and might not work in the future. The recommended way to do it - use -based ida2r2.py which opens IDB files directly without IDA Pro installed.
The C command is used to manage comments and data conversions. You can define a range of program's bytes to be interpreted as either code, binary data or string. It is also possible to execute external code at every specified flag location in order to fetch some metadata, such as a comment, from an external file or database.
There are many different metadata manipulation commands, here is the glimpse of all of them:
Simply to add the comment to a particular line/address you can use Ca command:
The C? family of commands lets you mark a range as one of several kinds of types. Three basic types are: code (disassembly is done using asm.arch), data (an array of data elements) or string. Use the Cs comand to define a string, use the Cd command for defining an array of data elements, and use the Cf command to define more complex data structures like structs.
Annotating data types is most easily done in visual mode, using the "d" key, short for "data type change". First, use the cursor to select a range of bytes (press c key to toggle cursor mode and use HJKL keys to expand selection), then press 'd' to get a menu of possible actions/types. For example, to mark the range as a string, use the 's' option from the menu. You can achieve the same result from the shell using the Cs command:
The Cf command is used to define a memory format string (the same syntax used by the pf command). Here's an example:
The [sz] argument to Cf is used to define how many bytes the struct should take up in the disassembly, and is completely independent from the size of the data structure defined by the format string. This may seem confusing, but has several uses. For example, you may want to see the formatted structure displayed in the disassembly, but still have those locations be visible as offsets and with raw bytes. Sometimes, you find large structures, but only identified a few fields, or only interested in specific fields. Then, you can tell r2 to display only those fields, using the format string and using 'skip' fields, and also have the disassembly continue after the entire structure, by giving it full size using the sz argument.
Sometimes just adding a single line of comments is not enough, in this case radare2 allows you to create a link for a particular text file. You can use it with CC, command or by pressing , key in the visual mode. This will open an $EDITOR to create a new file, or if filename does exist, just will create a link. It will be shown in the disassembly comments:
Note ,(locale-help.txt) appeared in the comments, if we press , again in the visual mode, it will open the file. Using this mechanism we can create a long descriptions of some particular places in disassembly, link datasheets or related articles.
Using Cf, it's easy to define complex structures with simple oneliners. See pf? for more information. Remember that all these C commands can also be accessed from the visual mode by pressing the d (data conversion) key. Note that unlike commands Cf doesn't change analysis results. It is only a visual boon.