Yes, it is possible to decompile a compiled .pyc
(Python bytecode) file into a .py
(Python source code) file, but the process may not always yield the original source code and might not be straightforward. The resulting .py
file might not be identical to the original source code and may include some differences or obfuscation, depending on how the .pyc
file was generated and the tools used for decompilation.
There are several third-party tools and libraries available for decompiling Python bytecode, with uncompyle6
being one of the most commonly used. You can use it as follows:
Install uncompyle6
if you haven't already:
pip install uncompyle6
Use the uncompyle6
command to decompile the .pyc
file. For example:
uncompyle6 -o . your_module.pyc
Replace your_module.pyc
with the name of the .pyc
file you want to decompile. The -o
flag specifies the output directory where the decompiled .py
files will be saved.
After running the uncompyle6
command, you should find one or more .py
files in the specified output directory that represent the decompiled code.
Please note that the accuracy and readability of the decompiled code may vary depending on various factors, including the Python version used, the compilation options, and the complexity of the original code. Decompiled code may not always be perfect or maintain the original variable names and comments.
Keep in mind that decompiling Python code without permission may raise legal and ethical concerns, especially if you are attempting to decompile code that you do not own or have the right to decompile. Always respect the licensing terms and intellectual property rights of software.
"Python decompile .pyc to .py"
.pyc
file back into human-readable Python code (.py
).import uncompyle6 with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: code = f.read() uncompyle6.decompile_file(code, sys.stdout)
"Decompile Python bytecode"
import dis with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: bytecode = f.read() dis.disassemble(bytecode)
"How to reverse .pyc files in Python"
.pyc
) back to their original Python source code (.py
).import uncompyle6 with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: code = f.read() uncompyle6.decompile_file(code, sys.stdout)
"Convert .pyc to .py Python"
.pyc
) into human-readable Python scripts (.py
).import uncompyle6 with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: code = f.read() uncompyle6.decompile_file(code, sys.stdout)
"Decompile .pyc file Python"
.pyc
) into Python source code.import uncompyle6 with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: code = f.read() uncompyle6.decompile_file(code, sys.stdout)
"Python bytecode reverse engineering"
import dis with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: bytecode = f.read() dis.disassemble(bytecode)
"Decompile .pyc to readable Python code"
.pyc
) into human-readable Python code.import uncompyle6 with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: code = f.read() uncompyle6.decompile_file(code, sys.stdout)
"Reverse engineer Python .pyc file"
.pyc
) to its original Python source code.import uncompyle6 with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: code = f.read() uncompyle6.decompile_file(code, sys.stdout)
"Recover Python source code from .pyc"
.pyc
).import uncompyle6 with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: code = f.read() uncompyle6.decompile_file(code, sys.stdout)
"Convert Python bytecode to readable code"
import dis with open('compiled.pyc', 'rb') as f: bytecode = f.read() dis.disassemble(bytecode)
datetimepicker mysql-error-1222 video-processing .net-2.0 screenshot linux-kernel ide try-catch parallel.foreach calendarview