I have a single compiled dll which i need to change a little. It was written by me half a year ago, but I've lost the source code. There's开发者_Go百科 one single hardcoded string in it (it's a filename)
I need to change it from TestPage.html
to TestPage1.html
(it's not much longer)
How to do that? The string is anonymous, the corresponding piece of code is:
... + folder + "TestPage.html"
There's no variable it's assigned to.
Thanks in advance.
EDIT: I do not want to recompile c# code after extracting it with Reflector-like tools!
You could use CFF Explorer, which provides a very raw view on .NET assemblies. It also provides the possibility to view and even modify the UserString-stream (find it under .NET Directory > MetaData Streams > #US
).
The UserString-stream stores string literals as the one you described. You should be able to find your particular string with the find-function and modify it. However, there is a limitation: You cannot use a string with a different length (shorter or longer). This would mess up the indices of all strings that would follow later on in the UserString-stream and all the offsets of the other sections. So, unfortunately I think changing it to TestPage1.html
will not work, as it is one character longer.
Use Reflector (or other similar tool) to decompile IL into C# (or another CLR language), and then - edit and compile it again.
You can use the free tool ILSpy to decompile the code and ressources from a .NET-dll file.
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