DUMPCUT cut [fill] source.xxD target.xxD


Automatic End-of-Code Finder (Guesser?? ;).

Before loading the program to be unpacked, GTR filled the memory with FFFFh.
DumpCut can scan the dump for a lot of FFFFh's in a row which will probably
mark the end of the valid code/data.
Use the cut-value to determine how big the array has to be and use the
fill-value to look for FFFFh's (65535), or 0's, ...
Some programs contain arrays of FFFFh's in their data, so using a cut-value of
over 4000 is pretty safe. If the target dump is too short, just increase the
cut-value. If you do not specify a fill-value, DumpCut will look for an
array of equal words.
You might instruct GTR to fill the memory with more fancy words like
04D2h=1234 so the detection might be safer.

e.g.:	DumpCut 4000 65535 large.EXD small.EXD
Will cut the dump after having found 4000 consecutive FFFF's.

e.g.2:	DumpCut 5000 large.EXD small.EXD
Will cut the dump after having found an array larger than 5000 bytes of
equal words.