#C++

www.ykiko.me

Thoroughly Understanding C++ ABI

This article was translated by AI using Gemini 2.5 Pro from the original Chinese version. Minor inaccuracies may remain. Application Binary Interface, or ABI as we commonly call it, is a concept that feels both familiar and unfamiliar. Familiar in what sense? It’s often discussed when troubleshooting, frequently mentioned in articles, and sometimes we even have to deal with compatibility issues it causes. Unfamiliar in what sense? If someone asks you what an ABI is, you’ll find that you know what it’s about, but describing it in precise language is quite difficult. In the end, you might just resort to saying, as WIKI does: an ABI is an interface between two binary program modules. Is there a problem with that? No, as a general description, it’s sufficient. But it can feel a bit hollow.

fallenangel666-blog.pages.dev

Un cargador Stage-0 en Rust para Crystal Palace PICOs | Fuck the critics

Estaba harto de escribir VirtualAlloc → WriteProcessMemory → CreateRemoteThread en cada stage y de ver cómo las mismas reglas YARA lo detectaban cada vez. Así q

crubit.rs

Crubit, C++/Rust Bidirectional Interop Tool

youtu.be

ACMX2 - Artificial Deep Dream

YouTube video by Jared Bruni

www.sandordargo.com

C++26: #embed

If you’ve ever needed to ship a binary file — a certificate, a small image, a default configuration — inside a C++ program, you know the ritual. You find or write a tool that converts the file into a C array, you wire it into your build system, and you pray that nobody forgets to re-run the conversion after updating the original file. C++26 ends this with #embed (P1967R14 by JeanHeyd Meneide). Think of it as #include for binary data — a preprocessor directive that turns a file into a comma-separated sequence of integer constant expressions, directly at compile time,…