I'm not sure what's causing this issue, but it looks like ROP.raw() does something weird when given one-byte arguments.

This happens on both Python2 and Python3.

Correct

>>> r=ROP([])
>>> r.raw(32)
>>> print(r.dump())
0x0000:             0x20
>>> r.raw(pack(32))
>>> print(r.dump())
0x0000:             0x20
0x0004:  ' \x00\x00\x00' ' \x00\x00\x00'
>>> print(hexdump(str(

The Chinese translated version of the README is well out of date, last updated 2 years ago.
The current English README needs to be translated to replace this old one, or to be removed.
.github\.translations\README-zh.md

To facilitate easier studying of these types of vulnerabilities the tool scaffolding should be able to instrument itself to generate ASCII diagrams of payload object-graphs (similar to this) and deserialization code execution call-trees (similar to [this](https://gist.github.com/frohoff/24af7913611f8406ea

I feel like our IPC API can take a little getting used to, and there is very little public documentation; pretty much all anyone has to go off of are the few included scripts.

There appears to be a broken method in hash extend that is not valid due to it missing a def ():
In addition to this, there appears to be no body for the method.

https://github.com/nccgroup/featherduster/blob/52ed10dc441c45649ce4f4bedbf59bb72c63cda8/feathermodules/hash/hash_extend.py#L11

I've tried launching this from the .exe in the zip file download and by installing it via the Installer.msi both keep giving me the "not a valid Win32 application" message shown in the screenshot attached here. I'm running Windows XP on Parallels Desktop 14 on a Mac Mini with a 3GHz Intel Core i7 and 16GB of RAM so it isn't an issue of hardware compatibility or at least it shouldn't be. If anyone