i had to quote out thesome code thats none existing in version 1.5
CrowdStrike CrowdDetox Plugin for Hex-Rays
CrowdDetox version 1.0.2 Beta
by Jason Geffner (jason@crowdstrike.com)
The CrowdDetox plugin for Hex-Rays automatically removes junk code and variables from Hex-Rays function decompilations.
LICENSE
Please see the LICENSE file for complete licensing details.
BUILD INSTRUCTIONS
Pre-built versions of the plugin for Windows, Mac OS, and Linux (hexrays_CrowdDetox.plw, hexrays_CrowdDetox.pmc, and hexrays_CrowdDetox.plx, respectively) can be downloaded from http://www.crowdstrike.com/community-tools/index.html
If you would like to use the pre-built plugin, you may skip to INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS. Otherwise, follow the steps below to build the CrowdDetox plugin.
1. Install IDA Pro with Hex-Rays (https://www.hex-rays.com)
2. Download and extract the IDA Pro SDK (https://www.hex-rays.com/products/ida/support/download.shtml)
5. Run CMake on the included CMakeLists.txt file with the following command line arguments: -D IDA_DIR=<path to IDA Pro installation> -D IDA_SDK=<path to IDA Pro SDK>
For example, if you want to build the CrowdDetox plugin with Visual Studio 11 in Windows, your command line may look as follows:
cmake.exe -G "Visual Studio 11" -D CMAKE_MAKE_PROGRAM="C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\Common7\IDE\devenv.exe" -D IDA_DIR="C:\Program Files\IDA 6.4" -D IDA_SDK="C:\idasdk64" CMakeLists.txt
6. Build the solution using a C++ compiler. If using Visual Studio in Windows, open the created CrowdDetox.sln solution and build the CrowdDetox project. In Mac OS or Linux, run make.
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
Copy hexrays_CrowdDetox.plw (for Windows), hexrays_CrowdDetox.pmc (for Mac OS), or hexrays_CrowdDetox.plx (for Linux) to the IDA Pro plugins folder.
UNINSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
Remove hexrays_CrowdDetox.plw (for Windows), hexrays_CrowdDetox.pmc (for Mac OS), or hexrays_CrowdDetox.plx (for Linux) from the IDA Pro plugins folder.
USAGE INSTRUCTIONS
To detox a function's decompilation, press 'Shift-F5'.
By default, CrowdDetox considers values and variables used in return statements to be legitimate. Users can manually set a function's prototype to specify a return type of 'void' if the user doesn't want CrowdDetox to consider a function's returned variables to automatically be considered legitimate.
RELEASE NOTES
1.0.2 Beta
-- Defined _countof macro
1.0.1 Beta
-- Detoxing is no longer automatic; users may now press 'Shift-F5' to detox a function's decompilation
-- Returned variables now always considered legitimate by default; users can manually set a function's prototype to specify a return type of 'void' if the user doesn't want CrowdDetox to consider a function's returned variables to automatically be considered legitimate
-- Improved handling of 'continue', 'return', and 'asm' statements