Currently there's two tools in this repository.
The launcher is a very simple tool, that is just there to launch ghidra via the batch-file. I use it simply to pin ghidra to the taskbar.
The HeadlessGUI is a simple GUI tool that provides the bare minimum to utilize the analyzeHeadless.bat.
After reading about the analyzeHeadless.bat in this article by KIWIDOG, I wanted to try it out, but did not want to keep remembering the command line flags.
So I created this minimalistic GUI application that lets you use the "Import" and "Analyze" functionality of the batch-file. This appeared to improve the time it takes for ghidra to decompile/analyze a binary drastically.
Just put the exe in the same folder as the ghidraRun.bat.
In my case, for example, I:\Software\ghidra_10.0.3_PUBLIC_20210908\ghidra_10.0.3_PUBLIC.
Put the exe anywhere you want.
Set up the path to the support directory. In my case, that's here: I:\Software\ghidra_10.0.3_PUBLIC_20210908\ghidra_10.0.3_PUBLIC\support.
Next browse to your project-folder. That's the folder where the projects *.gpr file is stored.
For example, I have a Project called General in H:\Reversing. In H:\Reversing I should have a General.gpr and a folder General.rep.
Once set up, it'll get all the available Projects in H:\Reversing and also read (if possible) all files that are part of that specific project.
With the Import-Button you can add a new file you want to disassemble/analyze to this project.
For example: I want to disassemble/analyze notepad.exe and that should be added to the General-project, I'd select the General Project, click on Import, navigate to the notepad.exe and add it. This will add & analyze the file.
Note: You can NOT have the General project oben in Ghidra itself, otherwise the project will be locked.
The Analyze button seems to just re-analyze the selected project/file.
The icon is directly taken from Ghidra. https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra