![]() ![]() Those do not allow to reveal all data included. ![]() Most director programmer use the protected files for distributing their programs. It is a powerful flash decompiler with the functionality to convert flash files between swf and exe formats and edit SWF movies (dynamic texts, images and more). For these files the same is true as for the DXR and DIR files.Īll in all - it is not easy and your chances are low to completly reveal all code and media. You need in-deep knowledge of lingo to do so. But by importing them into director you can extract some of the cast memebers (graphics etc.) that are included. But I assume you want to have a high-level tool to get back the director files that were used to create the exe, right?įor the exe-file (the "projector" to use the appropriate director wording) there is no such tool known to me.īut very often the exe file is used together with files with extensions such as. ![]() It depends how deep you want to dig into the executable and what kind of data you need from the exe.Īs with all exe files you can analyse them on a low level. The first approach is to embed a Director movie (or multiple movies) inside the projector file, along with any external casts that the movie requires. ![]()
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