...or Zig's Mach-O parser. This project started off as a dummy scratchpad for reinforcing my understanding of the Mach-O file format while I was working on the Zig's stage2 Mach-O linker (I still am working on it, in case anyone was asking).
My current vision for zacho is for it to be a cross-platform version of otool and pagestuff
macOS utilities. These seem to be very useful when battling the Darwin kernel and dyld when those
refuse to load your hand-crafter binary, or you just like looking at Mach-O dissected output.
Usage: zacho [options] file
General options:
-c, --code-signature Print the contents of code signature (if any)
-d, --dyld-info Print the contents of dyld rebase and bind opcodes
-e, --exports-trie Print export trie (if any)
-h, --header Print the Mach-O header
-i, --indirect-symbol-table Print the indirect symbol table
-l, --load-commands Print load commands
-r, --relocations Print relocation entries (if any)
-s, --symbol-table Print the symbol table
-u, --unwind-info Print the contents of (compact) unwind info section (if any)
-v, --verbose Print more detailed info for each flag
--archive-index Print archive index (if any)
--string-table Print the string table
--data-in-code Print data-in-code entries (if any)
--hex-dump=[name] Dump section contents as bytes
--string-dump=[name] Dump section contents as strings
--verify-memory-layout Print virtual memory layout and verify there is no overlap
--help Display this help and exit
Building from source requires nightly Zig.
$ git clone https://github.com/kubkon/zacho.git
$ zig build
Additionally, on macOS, you will need to provide Foundation and Security frameworks.