Command line tool to facilitate the analysis of hexadecimal data. Here are some examples:

markopaulo@server$: hexibit -s "68656c6c6f20776f726c6401FF" -i char_array_11,uint16 Data Interpretation Value ----------------------------------------------------------- 68656C6C6F20776F726C64 CHAR_ARRAY hello world 01FF UINT16 511

marko@tserver$ hexibit -f example/file.bin -i ipv4,uint8,int16,bool Data Interpretation Value ----------------------------------------------------------- C0A80001 IPV4 192.168.0.1 05 UINT8 5 FFF2 INT16 -14 01 BOOL true 

• Clone or download the repo

• Make the repo

• Use the binary produced in the bin/ directory

This mode allows you to interpret data from a hexadecimal string.

hexibit -s <hex_string> -i <interpretation,...> [-b <byte_order>]

Where:

• hex_string is a hexadecimal string (With or without whitespaces, not case sensitive).
• interpretation is one of uint[8|16|32|64], int[8|16|32|64], double, ipv4, char_array[<length>], bool, skipped (Not case sensitive).
• byte_order is one of LITTLE_ENDIAN, BIG_ENDIAN, LE, or BE. (Not case sensitive, defaulted to BE).

Thie mode allows you to interpret data from a binary file.

hexibit -f <filepath> -i <interpretation,...> [-b <byte_order> -o <offset>]

Where:

• filepath path of the file which data is to be interpreted.
• interpretation is one of uint[8|16|32|64], int[8|16|32|64], double, ipv4, char_array[<length>], bool, skipped (Not case sensitive).
• byte_order is one of LITTLE_ENDIAN, BIG_ENDIAN, LE, or BE. (Not case sensitive, defaulted to BE).
• offset is the offset at which the data interpretation starts in the input file.

Types of interpretations belong to 2 categories: static-length interpretations and dynamic-length interpretations.

The length of the interpretation is embedded in the interpretation itself (no length need to passed).

• UINT8
• UINT16
• UINT32
• UINT64
• INT8
• INT16
• INT32
• INT64
• DOUBLE
• BOOL
• IPV4

The length of the interpretation can be an input passed to the interpretation

• SKIPPED_<length>: for this interpretation, the length parameter is mandatory and specifies the number of bytes to be skipped. For example:

  -i uint8,skipped_42,bool

  In the example above, the first byte is interpreted as a uint8, the following 42 bytes are skipped, and the 43rd one is interpreted as a bool.

• CHAR_ARRAY[_<length>]: for this interpretation, the length parameter is optional.

  • If <length> is not specified, the sequence of bytes is treated as a null terminated array.
  • If <length> is specified, then bytes are interpreted as characters.

Hexibit has been designed so that 2 core aspects can easily be extended:

1. Extending what type of data can be read by implementing the IDataReader interface. As of now, hexibit can read data from a hexadecimal string, or a file. One could imagine reading data from some other type of resources such as a network resource.
2. Extending how the interpretation is outputed by implementing the IConsolePrinter interface. As of now, there is only one type of printer which simply prints interpretations in the form of a list. You can create any other implementation you like to print the interpretations any way you want.

This project is licensed under GPLv3.