Update02: In conversation with the owner of the program we found another solution. The GUI is a little bit confusing and there is no help menu so I can't see all the capabilities of the program. The program conjugate verbs and shows an example sentence where the verb can be used. Update01: I can run the program in MS-DOS. Is it possible to obtain the source code? Can I use this code in any way to build a new application? I tried several code decompilers but they show a message saying it was not a Win32 compatible application. Is anyone of this files a database? If so can I access it's data? I have no documentation about this program only a few side notes the programmer took that don't make too much sense to make. While Resource Hacker™ is primarily a GUI application, it also provides many options for compiling and decompiling resources from the command-line.I have been asked to update a program written in 1987 in Delphi (I guess). scr etc) and compiled resource libraries (.res, *.mui). rc files), and a decompiler - enabling viewing and editing of resources in executables (.exe *.dll. Resource Hacker™ is a resource editor for 32bit and 64bit Windows® applications. However, I was able to extract the script from an AHK-compliled EXE file using the freeware Resource Hacker: See here: ĮDIT: I just tried decompiling using the Exe2Ahk utility and it did not work for me. I have not tried it, but there appears to be a utility to decompile an EXE back to an AHK file. The icon you describe sounds exactly like a compiled AutoHotkey script: exe files were downloaded from a website that publishes utility applications (such as blowing up a window into full screen mode). Would anyone know how we can try to decompile myScript5.exe, or if anyone is familiar with the icon I described? I personally think that both. exe files have a green square icon with a white Comic Sans 'H'.

We are not able to figure out what myScript5.exe does, except that it changes his mouse pointer to the 'loading' icon clicking anywhere reverts the mouse into the regular icon.īoth. We are pretty certain that it simulates an F11 keypress, essentially blowing up the current window into full screen mode. We know what f11.exe does, at least on the surface. bat file appears in our temp folder when we execute them. exe file as we don't know what language they were originally written in, and no. They are called myScript5.exe and f11.exe. bat file, we see that it calls two other. exe file which we have been able to deconstruct into its corresponding. He has a Windows machine that on startup executes a. I am helping out a friend in dealing with a software issue.