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COMPILE_MSVC.TXT
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COMPILE_MSVC.TXT
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This documentation explains how to compile Capstone on Windows using
Microsoft Visual Studio version 2010 or newer.
To compile Capstone on *nix, see COMPILE.TXT
To compile Capstone with CMake, see COMPILE_CMAKE.TXT
*-*-*-*-*-*
Capstone requires no prerequisite packages with default configurations, so it is
easy to compile & install. Open the Visual Studio solution "msvc/capstone.sln"
and follow the instructions below.
NOTE: This requires Visual Studio 2010 or newer versions.
If you wish to embed Capstone in a kernel driver, Visual Studio 2013 or newer
versions, and Windows Driver Kit 8.1 Update 1 or newer versions are required.
(0) Tailor Capstone to your need.
Out of 8 archtitectures supported by Capstone (Arm, Arm64, Mips, PPC, Sparc,
SystemZ, X86 & XCore), if you just need several selected archs, choose the ones
you want to compile in by opening Visual Studio solution "msvc\capstone.sln",
then directly editing the projects "capstone_static" & "capstone_dll" for static
and dynamic libraries, respectively. This must be done before going to the next
steps.
In VisualStudio interface, modify the preprocessor definitions via
"Project Properties" -> "Configuration Propertis" -> "C/C++" -> "Preprocessor"
to customize Capstone library, as followings.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_ARM: support ARM. Delete this to remove ARM support.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_ARM64: support ARM64. Delete this to remove ARM64 support.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_MIPS: support Mips. Delete this to remove Mips support.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_PPC: support PPC. Delete this to remove PPC support.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_SPARC: support Sparc. Delete this to remove Sparc support.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_SYSZ: support SystemZ. Delete this to remove SystemZ support.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_X86: support X86. Delete this to remove X86 support.
- CAPSTONE_HAS_XCORE: support XCore. Delete this to remove XCore support.
By default, all 8 architectures are compiled in.
Besides, Capstone also allows some more customization via following macros.
- CAPSTONE_USE_SYS_DYN_MEM: delete this to use your own dynamic memory management.
- CAPSTONE_DIET_NO: rename this to "CAPSTONE_DIET" to make the binaries more compact.
- CAPSTONE_X86_REDUCE_NO: rename this to "CAPSTONE_X86_REDUCE" to make X86 binary smaller.
- CAPSTONE_X86_ATT_DISABLE_NO: rename this to "CAPSTONE_X86_ATT_DISABLE" to disable
AT&T syntax on x86.
By default, Capstone use system dynamic memory management, and both DIET and X86_REDUCE
modes are disable.
For each option, refer to docs/README for more details.
(1) Compile from source on Windows with Visual Studio
- Choose the configuration and the platform you want: Release/Debug & Win32/Win64.
- Build only the libraries, or the libraries along with all the tests.
- "capstone_static_winkernel" is for compiling Capstone for a driver and
"test_winkernel" is a test for a driver, and those are excluded from build by
default. To compile them, open the Configuration Manager through the [Build]
menu and check "Build" check boxes for those project.
(2) You can make sure the prior steps successfully worked by launching one of the
testing binary (test*.exe).
The testing binary for a driver "test_winkernel.sys" is made up of all tests for
supported architectures configured with the step (0) along side its own tests.
Below explains a procedure to run the test driver and check test results.
On the x64 platform, the test signing mode has to be enabled to install the test
driver. To do it, open the command prompt with the administrator privileges and
type the following command, and then restart the system to activate the change:
>bcdedit /set testsigning on
Test results from the test driver is sent to kernel debug buffer. In order to
see those results, download DebugView and run it with the administrator
privileges, then check [Capture Kernel] through the [Capture] menu.
DebugView: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/debugview.aspx
To install and uninstall the driver, use the 'sc' command. For installing and
executing test_winkernel.sys, execute the following commands with the
administrator privileges:
>sc create test_winkernel type= kernel binPath= <full path to test_winkernel.sys>
[SC] CreateService SUCCESS
>sc start test_winkernel
[SC] StartService FAILED 995:
The I/O operation has been aborted because of either a thread exit or an application request.
To uninstall the driver, execute the following commands with the administrator
privileges:
>sc delete test_winkernel
>bcdedit /deletevalue testsigning