#EXE DECOMPRESSOR SOFTWARE#
#EXE DECOMPRESSOR DOWNLOAD#
#EXE DECOMPRESSOR FREE#
#EXE DECOMPRESSOR WINDOWS#

#EXE DECOMPRESSOR FREE#

Costs quite a few bucks though (there exists free version, but it is quite quite limited) Used by most professionals, like malware analysts etc.

IDA Pro(commercial) - top of the line disassembler/debugger.

#EXE DECOMPRESSOR SOFTWARE#

SoftICE is still used by many professionals, although might be hard to obtain and might not work on some hardware (or software - namely, it will not work on Vista or NVIDIA gfx cards). SoftICE is kind of a hardcore tool that runs beneath the operating system (and halts the whole system when invoked). Commercial and development stopped in 2006.

#EXE DECOMPRESSOR WINDOWS#

WinDbg is especially useful for looking at the Windows internals, since it knows more about the data structures than other debuggers.

WinDbg, free, a quite capable debugger by Microsoft.

OllyDbg, free, a fine 32-bit debugger, for which you can find numerous user-made plugins and scripts to make it all the more useful.

DIE has a strong developer community on github currently). With a decompiler, you can turn a program back into partial source code, assuming you know what it was written in (which you can find out with free tools such as PEiD - if the program is packed, you'll have to unpack it first OR Detect-it-Easy if you can't find PEiD anywhere. With a disassembler, you can view the program assembly in more detail. I'd make another backup, uninstall GameMaker, delete everything associated with it, (including its own backups and temporary files, reinstall and retry.With a debugger you can step through the program assembly interactively. Third option: if everything is fine and you've got your own backups that are separate from GameMaker (like a sensible person would), then I'm right out of suggestions. I used cloud back ups for a while, but they take too long for my liking and hog the internet. It's probably the easiest, fastest way to back things up. I have a copy on my external hard drive and one on a memory stick (which I use to copy between my desktop and laptop. gmx) and copy it to a separate place, like a memory stick. Set it up to copy from your active folder (the one GameMaker opens ends in. [It's free and an official microsoft program.

#EXE DECOMPRESSOR DOWNLOAD#

You need to start backing up yourself and not relying on GameMaker to do it for you, if you have windows, get yourself a memory stick, or simply make a folder on your hard drive (though that won't protect against hardware failure) and download SyncToy. You can try what LooseSeal suggested, but it most likely won't have a backup as they are taken using the System Restore function, which as I said above, doesn't effect personal files and windows flags these files as personal.

Don't run any programs and stop doing anything that causes the hard drive to write as that'll reduce the chances of the file being recovered (the operating system will write to the space the files once were, then it'll be gone for good). [It can find and recover items that have been recently deleted, so long as you know what name they were under. If the project is gone, you might want to stop playing around for a moment and have a look at this program: Recuva. All your assets and their actions are in the. It may be a simple matter of loading all your assets and scripts into a new project and assigning them all their actions again. You'll eventually find the one that's corrupt. If it's the config files (i.e./ your project folder.gmx is intact and has everything inside), make a copy of your project folder (as a backup), create a new project in GameMaker, save and close, and then try to copy the folders across one by one, open the project after each one to see if they're loading into it. This, my friend, is why you keep your own separate backups. When you say it won't load, what do you mean? Are all the files still in the project folder? If so, the config files are probably corrupt. System Restore doesn't effect personal files, so won't save you here.

Exe decompressor