winedump - A Wine DLL tool

       Jon P. Griffiths <jon_p_griffiths at yahoo dot com>
       Michael Stefaniuc <mstefani at redhat dot com>

winedump is part of the Wine distribution,  which  is  available  through  WineHQ,  the  Winedevelopmentheadquarters.

       C++ name demangling is not fully in sync with the implementation in msvcrt.  It might be useful to submit
       your C++ name to the testsuite for msvcrt.

       Bugs can be reported on the Winebugtracker.

winedump is a Wine tool which aims to help:
       A: Reimplementing a Win32 DLL for use within Wine, or
       B: Compiling a Win32 application with Winelib that uses x86 DLLs

       For both tasks in order to be able to link to the Win functions some
       glue code is needed.  This 'glue' comes in the form of a .spec file.
       The .spec file, along with some dummy code, is used to create a
       Wine .so corresponding to the Windows DLL.  The winebuild program
       can then resolve calls made to DLL functions.

       Creating a .spec file is a labour intensive task during which it is
       easy to make a mistake. The idea of winedump is to automate this task
       and create the majority of the support code needed for your DLL. In
       addition you can have winedump create code to help you re-implement a
       DLL, by providing tracing of calls to the DLL, and (in some cases)
       automatically determining the parameters, calling conventions, and
       return values of the DLL functions.

       Another use for this tool is to display (dump) information about a 32bit
       DLL or PE format image file. When used in this way winedump functions
       similarly to tools such as pedump provided by many Win32 compiler
       vendors.

       Finally winedump can be also used to demangle C++ symbols.

function_grep.pl
              Perl script used to retrieve a function prototype.

       Files output in spec mode for foo.dll:
       foo.spec
              This is the .spec file.
       foo_dll.hfoo_main.c
              These are the source code files containing the minimum set
              of code to build a stub DLL. The C file contains one
              function, FOO_Init, which does nothing (but must be
              present).
       Makefile.in
              This is a template for configure to produce a makefile. It
              is designed for a DLL that will be inserted into the Wine
              source tree.

winedump  can  be used in several different modes.  The first argument to the program determines the mode
       winedump will run in.

       -h     Help mode.  Basic usage help is printed.

       dump   To dump the contents of a file.

       spec   For generating .spec files and stub DLLs.

       sym    Symbol mode.  Used to demangle C++ symbols.

       winedump - A Wine DLL tool

       Mode options depend on the mode given as the first argument.

       Helpmode:
       No options are used.
       The program prints the help info and then exits.

       Dumpmode:file   Dumps the contents of file. Various file formats are supported
              (PE, NE, LE, Minidumps, .lnk).

       -C     Turns on symbol demangling.

       -f     Dumps file header information.
              This option dumps only the standard PE header structures,
              along with the COFF sections available in the file.

       -jdir_name
              Dumps only the content of directory dir_name, for files
              which header points to directories.
              For PE files, currently the import, export, debug, resource,
              tls and clr directories are implemented.
              For NE files, currently the export and resource directories are
              implemented.

       -x     Dumps everything.
              This command prints all available information (including all
              available directories - see -j option) about the file. You may
              wish to pipe the output through more/less or into a file, since
              a lot of output will be produced.

       -G     Dumps contents of debug section if any (for now, only stabs
              information is supported).

       Specmode:dll    Use dll for input file and generate implementation code.

       -Idir Look for prototypes in dir (implies -c). In the case of
              Windows DLLs, this could be either the standard include
              directory from your compiler, or a SDK include directory.
              If you have a text document with prototypes (such as
              documentation) that can be used also, however you may need
              to delete some non-code lines to ensure that prototypes are
              parsed correctly.
              The dir argument can also be a file specification (e.g.
              include/*). If it contains wildcards you must quote it to
              prevent the shell from expanding it.
              If you have no prototypes, specify /dev/null as dir.
              winedump may still be able to generate some working stub
              code for you.

       -c     Generate skeleton code (requires -I).
              This option tells winedump to create function stubs for each
              function in the DLL. As winedump reads each exported symbol
              from the source DLL, it first tries to demangle the name. If
              the name is a C++ symbol, the arguments, class and return
              value are all encoded into the symbol name. Winedump
              converts this information into a C function prototype. If
              this fails, the file(s) specified in the -I argument are
              scanned for a function prototype. If one is found it is used
              for the next step of the process, code generation.

       -t     TRACE arguments (implies -c).
              This option produces the same code as -c, except that
              arguments are printed out when the function is called.
              Structs that are passed by value are printed as "struct",
              and functions that take variable argument lists print "...".

       -fdll Forward calls to dll (implies -t).
              This is the most complicated level of code generation. The
              same code is generated as -t, however support is added for
              forwarding calls to another DLL. The DLL to forward to is
              given as dll.

       -D     Generate documentation.
              By default, winedump generates a standard comment at the
              header of each function it generates. Passing this option
              makes winedump output a full header template for standard
              Wine documentation, listing the parameters and return value
              of the function.

       -oname
              Set the output dll name (default: dll).
              By default, if winedump is run on DLL foo, it creates
              files foo.spec, foo_main.c etc, and prefixes any
              functions generated with FOO_.  If -obar is given,
              these will become bar.spec, bar_main.c and BAR_
              respectively.
              This option is mostly useful when generating a forwarding DLL.

       -C     Assume __cdecl calls (default: __stdcall).
              If winebuild cannot determine the calling convention,
              __stdcall is used by default, unless this option has
              been given.
              Unless -q is given, a warning will be printed for every
              function that winedump determines the calling convention
              for and which does not match the assumed calling convention.

       -snum Start prototype search after symbol num.

       -enum End prototype search after symbol num.
              By passing the -s or -e options you can have winedump try to
              generate code for only some functions in your DLL. This may
              be used to generate a single function, for example, if you
              wanted to add functionality to an existing DLL.

       -Ssymfile
              Search only prototype names found in symfile.
              If you want to only generate code for a subset of exported
              functions from your source DLL, you can use this option to
              provide a text file containing the names of the symbols to
              extract, one per line. Only the symbols present in this file
              will be used in your output DLL.

       -q     Don't show progress (quiet).
              No output is printed unless a fatal error is encountered.

       -v     Show lots of detail while working (verbose).
              There are 3 levels of output while winedump is running. The
              default level, when neither -q or -v are given, prints the
              number of exported functions found in the dll, followed by
              the name of each function as it is processed, and a status
              indication of whether it was processed OK.  With -v given, a
              lot of information is dumped while winedump works: this is
              intended to help debug any problems.

       Symmode:sym    Demangles C++ symbol sym and then exits.

wine(1)
       Winedocumentationandsupport.

Wine 6.0                                          October 2005                                       WINEDUMP(1)

winedump [-h | symsym | specdll | dumpfile ] [mode_options]