Decompiler Artificial Intelligence Language Assistant - Built on OpenAI. Utilize OpenAI to improve your decompilation experience in most modern decompilers.
Clone down this repo and pip install and use the daila installer:
pip3 install -e . && daila --install
Depending on your decompiler, this will attempt to copy the script files into your decompiler and install the DAILA core to your current Python. If you are using Binja or IDA, make sure your Python is the same as the one you are using in your decompiler.
If you are using Ghidra, you may be required to enable the $USER_HOME/ghidra_scripts
as a valid
scripts path.
If your decompiler does not have access to the OPENAI_API_KEY
, then you must use the decompiler option from
DAILA to set the API key. A popup will appear for you to enter your key.
If the above fails, you will need to manually install.
To manually install, first pip3 install -e .
on the repo, then copy the python file for your decompiler in your
decompilers plugins/scripts folder.
You must have python3
in your path for the Ghidra version to work. We quite literally call it from inside Python 2.
In your decompiler you can access the DAILA options in one of two ways:
- If you are not in Ghidra, you can right-click a function and go to
Plugins
or directly use theDAILA ...
menu. - If you are in Ghidra, use
Tools->DAILA
then use the operation selector
All operations that DAILA can perform can be found from the DAILA context menu, which in some decompilers may just be the menu described above.
Comments will appear in the function header with the response or an error message.
We use ChatGPT to attempt to:
- Identify which open-source project this decompilation could be a result of
- Find a link to that said source if it exists
Summarizes in human-readable text what this function does
Attempts to find and describe the vulnerability in the function