HDR EXAMPLES
This document will help you understand how to use the hdr command which is a part of the Data::HexDump::Range module. Some advanced examples use the module directly.
The latest version is at http://search.cpan.org/search?query=Data%3A%3AHexDump%3A%3ARange.
This document contains many embeded examples in HTML format. It is mean to be processed by pod2html or equivalent.
When in the hexdump land, do as hexdumper do
Without range definition hdr act like hexdump.
>$ hdr file_name00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 38 38 30 39 63 38 65 38 34 commit 8809c8e84 00000010 65 62 33 32 33 62 62 61 61 33 36 36 39 65 39 34 eb323bbaa3669e94 00000020 38 62 36 38 35 30 32 36 63 33 35 66 61 35 39 20 8b685026c35fa59 00000030 28 48 45 41 44 2c 20 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 (HEAD, master).A 00000040 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 uthor: nadim khe 00000050 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 mir 00000060 67 3e 0a 44 61 74 65 3a 20 20 20 53 75 6e 20 41 g>.Date: Sun A 00000070 70 72 20 31 38 20 30 33 3a 33 32 3a 30 33 20 32 pr 18 03:32:03 2 00000080 30 31 30 20 2b 30 32 30 30 0a 0a 20 20 20 20 41 010 +0200.. A
Output format
The default output format is ANSI. ASCII is like ANSI without the colors.
ASCII
00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 38 38 30 39 63 38 65 38 34 commit 8809c8e84
00000010 65 62 33 32 33 62 62 61 61 33 36 36 39 65 39 34 eb323bbaa3669e94
00000020 38 62 36 38 35 30 32 36 63 33 35 66 61 35 39 20 8b685026c35fa59
00000030 28 48 45 41 44 2c 20 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 (HEAD, master).A
00000040 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 uthor: nadim khe
00000050 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 mir <nkh@cpan.or
00000060 67 3e 0a 44 61 74 65 3a 20 20 20 53 75 6e 20 41 g>.Date: Sun A
00000070 70 72 20 31 38 20 30 33 pr 18 03ANSI
ANSI can only be rendered on a terminal but it look like the HTML format below
HTML
00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 38 38 30 39 63 38 65 38 34 commit 8809c8e84 00000010 65 62 33 32 33 62 62 61 61 33 36 36 39 65 39 34 eb323bbaa3669e94 00000020 38 62 36 38 35 30 32 36 63 33 35 66 61 35 39 20 8b685026c35fa59 00000030 28 48 45 41 44 2c 20 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 (HEAD, master).A 00000040 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 uthor: nadim khe 00000050 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 mir 00000060 67 3e 0a 44 61 74 65 3a 20 20 20 53 75 6e 20 41 g>.Date: Sun A 00000070 70 72 20 31 38 20 30 33 pr 18 03
Range descritption
format complete range example
normal range => integer header, 4, bright_blue
comment => # data section start, #
bitfield => [xInteger]bInteger bitfield, x8b4
skip range => xInteger boring, x256,, a commentDirect command line defintion
You can define your range description on the command line by passing a string to the --range_description (short -r) option.
hdr -r 'magic, 5, :other,37 :bf,b8 :skip,x32,, I skipped :more, 20'Definition from a file
The --range_description option also accept a file namewhich contain a range description written in Perl.
hdr -r my_range_description_filesimple file
[
['data header', 5, 'blue on_cyan'],
['data', 20, 'blue on_bright_yellow'],
] ;more structured file
use strict ;
use warnings ;
# any perl code you may need to generate your range definition
my $data_range = # definition to re-use
[
['data header', 5, 'blue on_cyan'],
['data', 20, 'blue on_bright_yellow'],
] ;
my $structured_range =
[
['zero size', 0],
[
['magic cookie', 12, 'red'],
['padding', 32, 'yellow'],
$data_range,
],
['A comment', '#'],
[
['extra data', 18, undef],
[
$data_range,
['footer', 4, 'bright_yellow on_red'],
]
],
] ;
$structured_range ; # return the range descriptionSee Also "Advanced usage"
Decimal dump
You can get a decimal dump instead for an hexidecimal dump.
hdr -r 'header,20 :DATA,4 :c,b24 :e,x4b5 :uninterresting, x16 :more,20' -display_dec_dump 1 -display_hex_dump 0 -rul -col -o ver RANGE_NAME OFFSET CUMULATI DEC_DUMP ASCII_DUMP 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 0123456789012345 header 00000000 00000000 010 112 097 099 107 097 103 101 032 068 097 116 097 058 058 072 .package Data::H header 00000010 00000010 101 120 068 117 exDu DATA 00000014 00000000 109 112 058 058 mp:: .c 00 .. 23 --- 112 058 058 value: 7354938 .bitfield: -p:: .e 04 .. 08 --- --- --- 003 value: 3 .bitfield: ---. >>uninterresting 00000018 00000027 000 000 000 016 skipped: 16 bytes more 00000028 00000000 105 099 116 059 010 117 115 101 032 119 097 114 110 105 110 103 ict;.use warning more 00000038 00000010 115 032 059 010 s ;.
You can also have both dumps simulteanously. Check the display option of the hdr command.
Colors and Headers
Showing the column header and the rulers
$>hdr -col -rul your_fileOFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 38 38 30 39 63 38 65 38 34 commit 8809c8e84 00000010 65 62 33 32 33 62 62 61 61 33 36 36 39 65 39 34 eb323bbaa3669e94 00000020 38 62 36 38 35 30 32 36 63 33 35 66 61 35 39 20 8b685026c35fa59
Defining your own colors
Define a custom color file containing a data in the format below andd pass it as argument to option --colors
{
HTML =>
{
# custom color name
custom => 'color:#f00; background-color:#ff0; ',
# the normal ansi color
reset => '',
white => 'color:#aaa; ',
black => 'color:#000; ',
green => 'color:#0a0; ',
...
},
ANSI =>
{
# custom color name, it's a good idea to define them on both formats
custom => 'bright_red on_bright_yellow; ',
reset => '',
white => 'white',
...
},
}Colorize only the range you give color to
By default hdr will assign colors to ranges you don't give a color to.
hdr -r 'A,10:B,10,red:C,10:D,10,green' -col -rulOFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP RANGE_ 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 commit 199a4b127 A, B, 00000010 62 32 39 66 39 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 b29f91d2e63f95f8 B, C, D, 00000020 63 34 30 62 64 65 31 39 c40bde19 D,
If you only want the ranges you gave a color to to be colorized,use the --color bw option
hdr -r 'A,10:B,10,red:C,10:D,10,green' -col -rul -color bwOFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP RANGE_ 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 commit 199a4b127 A, B, 00000010 62 32 39 66 39 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 b29f91d2e63f95f8 B, C, D, 00000020 63 34 30 62 64 65 31 39 c40bde19 D,
Input
from file or stdin
hdr -r 'magic cooookie, 5, ...' -rul -o ver -col my_fileor pipe your data into hdr
cat my_file | hdr -r 'magic, 5, ...' -rul -o ver -colToo little data
hdr will display one or more warnings is there is not enough data for all the defined ranges.
Warning: range 'xxx' size 32 was shortened to 8 due to maximum size limit
Warning: More ranges to display but no more data.Too much data
hdr only uses the part that is used by your range descriptions. The rest is ignored.
If you want to use an existing range description that contains many range definitions, you can use the --maximum_size option to limit the amount of data hdr will use.
$>hdr -r 'A,50:B,50:C,50:D,50' --maximum_size 100will display a warning:
Warning: More ranges to display but no more data.and this dump:
OFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP RAN 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 commit 199a4b127 A, 00000010 62 32 39 66 39 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 b29f91d2e63f95f8 A, 00000020 63 34 30 62 64 65 31 39 62 61 31 33 38 63 34 20 c40bde19ba138c4 A, 00000030 28 48 45 41 44 2c 20 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 (HEAD, master).A A, B, 00000040 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 uthor: nadim khe B, 00000050 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 mir B, 00000060 67 3e 0a 44 g>.D B,
Offset and Offset start
Say you have the following hexdump
hdr -r 'A,55:B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' -col -rulOFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP RANGE_NAME 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 commit 199a4b127 A, 00000010 62 32 39 66 39 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 b29f91d2e63f95f8 A, 00000020 63 34 30 62 64 65 31 39 62 61 31 33 38 63 34 20 c40bde19ba138c4 A, 00000030 28 48 45 41 44 2c 20 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 (HEAD, master).A A, B, C, 00000040 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 uthor: nadim khe C, D, 00000050 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b 68 mir <nkh D,
Range A is of no interrest to you so you decide to remove it and the dump to start at range B.
hdr -r 'B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' -col -rul -offset 55OFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP RANGE_NAME 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000000 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 master).Author: B, C, 00000010 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b nadim khemir <nk C, D, 00000020 68 h D,
If you want the displayed offset to correspond to the offset in your binary file use the --offset_start option
hdr -r 'B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' Changes -col -rul -offset 55 -offset_start 55OFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP RANGE_NAME 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000037 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 master).Author: B, C, 00000047 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b nadim khemir <nk C, D, 00000057 68 h D,
Start color
if you do not assign colors to your ranges, DATA::HexDump::Range will conveniently assign a default color. Although this is what you want most of the time, in some cases you want to control what default color is used first.
In the above example, the first dump had range B displayed in bright_yellow and the second dump had it displayed in bright_green.
You can use option --start_color to force the color to match the dump that included the A range.
hdr -r 'B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' Changes -offset 55 -offset_start 55 -start_color bright_yellowOFFSET HEX_DUMP ASCII_DUMP RANGE_NAME 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f 0123456789012345 00000037 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 master).Author: B, C, 00000047 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b nadim khemir <nk C, D, 00000057 68 h D,
See Also "Skip Ranges".
Bitfields
$> hdr -r 'header,1 :DATA,4 :c,b9 :d,b3 :e,x4b5 :the end,8 :x,b3 :data,47 :v,x90b8' -o verVertical mode
header 00000000 00000000 0a . DATA 00000001 00000000 70 61 63 6b pack .c 00 .. 08 -- -- 01 6b -----------------------101101011 .bitfield: --.k .d 00 .. 02 -- -- -- 03 -----------------------------011 .bitfield: ---. .e 04 .. 08 -- -- -- 16 -----------------------10110---- .bitfield: ---. the end 00000005 00000000 61 67 65 20 44 61 74 61 age Data .x 00 .. 02 -- -- -- 01 -----------------------------001 .bitfield: ---. data 0000000d 00000000 3a 3a 48 65 78 44 75 6d 70 3a 3a 52 61 6e 67 65 ::HexDump::Range data 0000001d 00000010 20 3b 0a 0a 75 73 65 20 73 74 72 69 63 74 3b 0a ;..use strict;. data 0000002d 00000020 75 73 65 20 77 61 72 6e 69 6e 67 73 20 3b 0a use warnings ;. .v 90 .. 97 -- -- -- 48 01001000------------------------ .bitfield: ---H
Horizontal mode
By default, bitmaps are not displayed in horizontal mode as they tend to clutter the display. You can force the display of bitfields in vertical mode by seting the --display_bitfields option to true.
without --display_bitfields option set:
00000000 0a 70 61 63 6b 61 67 65 20 44 61 74 61 3a 3a 48 .package Data::H header, DATA, the end, data, 00000010 65 78 44 75 6d 70 3a 3a 52 61 6e 67 65 20 3b 0a exDump::Range ;. data, 00000020 0a 75 73 65 20 73 74 72 69 63 74 3b 0a 75 73 65 .use strict;.use data, 00000030 20 77 61 72 6e 69 6e 67 73 20 3b 0a warnings ;. data,
with --display_bitfields option set to true:
00000000 0a 70 61 63 6b 61 67 65 20 44 61 74 61 3a 3a 48 .package Data::H header, DATA, the end, data, 00 .. 08 DATA -- -- 01 6b -----------------------101101011 .bitfield: --.k .c 00 .. 02 DATA -- -- -- 03 -----------------------------011 .bitfield: ---. .d 04 .. 08 DATA -- -- -- 16 -----------------------10110---- .bitfield: ---. .e 00 .. 02 the end -- -- -- 01 -----------------------------001 .bitfield: ---. .x 00000010 65 78 44 75 6d 70 3a 3a 52 61 6e 67 65 20 3b 0a exDump::Range ;. data, 00000020 0a 75 73 65 20 73 74 72 69 63 74 3b 0a 75 73 65 .use strict;.use data, 00000030 20 77 61 72 6e 69 6e 67 73 20 3b 0a warnings ;. data, 90 .. 97 data -- -- -- 48 01001000------------------------ .bitfield: ---H .v
Not enough data for the bitfield
If you define an offset and a bit amout that sets the bitfields outside the data range, or you define a bitfield with more than 32 bits, The bitfields will be displayed as a '?'
hdr -r 'data,1 :DATA,4 :c,b50 :d,x30b3 :e,x4b5 :the end,8' -o verdata 00000000 00000000 0a . DATA 00000001 00000000 70 61 63 6b pack .c 00 .. 49 ? ? .d 30 .. 32 ? ? .e 04 .. 08 -- -- -- 16 -----------------------10110---- .bitfield: ---. the end 00000005 00000000 61 67 65 20 44 61 74 61 age Data
Skip Ranges
Say you have data with data that you are not interrested in seeing in the hexdump.
$>hdr -r 'magic, 5 :other,37 :uninterresting,45 :more, 20'00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 commit 199a4b127 magic, other, 00000010 62 32 39 66 39 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 b29f91d2e63f95f8 other, 00000020 63 34 30 62 64 65 31 39 62 61 31 33 38 63 34 20 c40bde19ba138c4 other, uninterresting, 00000030 28 48 45 41 44 2c 20 6d 61 73 74 65 72 29 0a 41 (HEAD, master).A uninterresting, 00000040 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 6e 61 64 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 uthor: nadim khe uninterresting, 00000050 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 mir h@cpan.or uninterresting, more, 00000060 67 3e 0a 44 61 74 65 3a 20 20 20 g>.Date: more,
Change the uninterresting range definition to skip the data.
$>hdr -r 'magic, 5 :other,37 :uninterresting,x45 :more, 20'00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 commit 199a4b127 magic, other, 00000010 62 32 39 66 39 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 b29f91d2e63f95f8 other, 00000020 63 34 30 62 64 65 31 39 62 61 c40bde19ba other, >>uninterresting 00000057 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 67 3e 0a 44 61 74 65 h@cpan.org>.Date more, 00000067 3a 20 20 20 : more,
In vertical mode
magic 00000000 00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 commi other 00000005 00000000 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 62 32 39 66 39 t 199a4b127b29f9 other 00000015 00000010 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 63 34 30 62 64 1d2e63f95f8c40bd other 00000025 00000020 65 31 39 62 61 e19ba >>uninterresting 0000002a 00000056 00 00 00 2d bytes skipped more 00000057 00000000 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 67 3e 0a 44 61 74 65 h@cpan.org>.Date more 00000067 00000010 3a 20 20 20 :
Comment
You can use comments to introduce the ranges that are going to be displayed next and thus make it easier to understand
[
['data header', 5, 'blue on_cyan'],
['Next is a very interresting data section', #, 'bright_white on_red'],
['data', 20, 'blue on_bright_yellow'],
] ;
$>hdr -o vertical -r 'magic, 5 :first interresting data section,#, black on_bright_cyan :other,37 :something,45 :second interresting data section,#,black on_bright_cyan :other,37 :something,45 :We are done, #, black on_bright_cyan :more, 20'magic 00000000 00000000 63 6f 6d 6d 69 commi "first interresting data section" other 00000005 00000000 74 20 31 39 39 61 34 62 31 32 37 62 32 39 66 39 t 199a4b127b29f9 other 00000015 00000010 31 64 32 65 36 33 66 39 35 66 38 63 34 30 62 64 1d2e63f95f8c40bd other 00000025 00000020 65 31 39 62 61 e19ba something 0000002a 00000000 31 33 38 63 34 20 28 48 45 41 44 2c 20 6d 61 73 138c4 (HEAD, mas something 0000003a 00000010 74 65 72 29 0a 41 75 74 68 6f 72 3a 20 6e 61 64 ter).Author: nad something 0000004a 00000020 69 6d 20 6b 68 65 6d 69 72 20 3c 6e 6b im khemir "second interresting data section" other 00000057 00000000 68 40 63 70 61 6e 2e 6f 72 67 3e 0a 44 61 74 65 h@cpan.org>.Date other 00000067 00000010 3a 20 20 20 54 75 65 20 41 70 72 20 32 30 20 30 : Tue Apr 20 0 other 00000077 00000020 31 3a 30 36 3a 1:06: something 0000007c 00000000 30 33 20 32 30 31 30 20 2b 30 32 30 30 0a 0a 20 03 2010 +0200.. something 0000008c 00000010 20 20 20 46 49 58 45 44 3a 20 6d 61 78 69 6d 75 FIXED: maximu something 0000009c 00000020 6d 5f 73 69 7a 65 20 61 70 70 6c 69 65 m_size applie "We are done" more 000000a9 00000000 64 20 77 69 74 68 69 6e 20 61 20 72 61 6e 67 65 d within a range more 000000b9 00000010 0a 20 20 20 .
Advanced Usage
First, read the module documentation.
dynamic range generation
The parser below will alternatively return a 'from 0' or 'from 1' range description depending on the first byte of the data to display
sub my_parser
{
my ($dumper, $data, $offset) = @_ ;
my $first_byte = unpack ("x$offset C", $data) ;
$offset < length($data)
? $first_byte == ord(0)
? ['from "0"', 5, 'bright_yellow']
: ['from "1"', 3, 'bright_green']
: undef ;
}
my $data = '01' x 20 ;
print $hdr->dump(\&my_parser, $data) ;00000000 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 0101010101010101 5:from "0", 3:from "1", 5:from "0", 3:from "1", 00000010 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 0101010101010101 5:from "0", 3:from "1", 5:from "0", 3:from "1", 00000020 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 31 01010101 5:from "0", 3:from "1",
Convoluted example
sub_as_definition_returning_array_to_flatten_or_string.pl is in the t/ directory of the module distribution. It's an example of how complex a range generator could be.
Comments that help
Remember that you can, while generating your ranges, assign the comment field
[range_name, 4, red, this comment can be of great help (but will truncated)]You can also pass a sub reference in place of the comment. The sub will be called just before the range is displayed. It is passed information about the data to be displayed (data and offset). This allows you to dynamically generate a comment string.
Let the computer do the heavy lifting
hdr may be a nice tool to run from the command line but you can also use it in shell scripts to generate reports. I generally write pod so I let hdr generate my pod snippets with embeded html hexdumps.
printf "=head1 MY REPORT\n\n" > report.pod
printf "=head2 The data\n\n" >> report.pod
hdr -r 'A,55:B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' Changes -col -rul -format HTML -display_command_line -start_tag '=begin html' -end_tag '=end html' >> report.pod
hdr -r 'B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' Changes -col -rul -offset 55 -format HTML -display_command_line -start_tag '=begin html' -end_tag '=end html' >> report.pod
hdr -r 'B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' Changes -col -rul -offset 55 -offset_start 55 -format HTML -display_command_line -start_tag '=begin html' -end_tag '=end html' >> report.pod
echo "=head2 Nicely synchronized\n\n" >> report.pod
hdr -r 'B,5:bf,x3b5:C,18:D,10' Changes -col -rul -offset 55 -offset_start 55 -format HTML -display_command_line -start_color bright_yellow -start_tag '=begin html' -end_tag '=end html' >> report.pod
pod2html report.pod > report.htmlBash completion script
hdr can generate a bash completion script
$> hdr --generate_bash_completion > hdr_completion
$> source hdr_completionHelping out
You contribute when you:
report errors
send some examples of your data/output
send parsers or other scripts in which you use hdr or Data::HexDump::Range
send new requirement, patches, documentation enhancements
pass the word around so more people use hdr and I get more feedback
plant a tree, save a cat/dog or both, bike instead for driving, spread some love around you, :)
AUTHOR
Nadim ibn hamouda el Khemir
CPAN ID: NKH
mailto: nadim@cpan.orgCOPYRIGHT & LICENSE
Copyright 2010 Nadim Khemir.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either:
the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at your option) any later version, or
the Artistic License version 2.0.
SUPPORT
You can also look for information at:
RT: CPAN's request tracker
Please report any bugs or feature requests to L <bug-data-hexdump-range@rt.cpan.org>.
SEE ALSO
hexd from libma http://www.ioplex.com/~miallen/libmba/