From 6b09d4d92fbf4eec98ae1db42e57ba9d2a94de4c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Jordan Wiens Date: Mon, 17 Oct 2022 14:27:52 -0400 Subject: fix images and some user manual links --- docs/getting-started.md | 40 ++++++++++++++++++++-------------------- 1 file changed, 20 insertions(+), 20 deletions(-) (limited to 'docs/getting-started.md') diff --git a/docs/getting-started.md b/docs/getting-started.md index 4fec347e..d7724f5c 100644 --- a/docs/getting-started.md +++ b/docs/getting-started.md @@ -1,8 +1,8 @@ # Getting Started -Welcome to Binary Ninja. This introduction document is meant to quickly guide you over some of the most common uses of Binary Ninja. If you're interested in more detailed information, check out the [User Manual](/guide/). +Welcome to Binary Ninja. This introduction document is meant to quickly guide you over some of the most common uses of Binary Ninja. If you're interested in more detailed information, check out the [User Manual](guide/index.md). -![main](/img/main.png "Main") +![main](./img/main.png "Main") ## Installing Binary Ninja The download links you receive after purchasing expire after 72hrs but as long as you have [active support](https://binary.ninja/faq/#updates) you can [request download links](https://binary.ninja/recover/) any time! @@ -23,35 +23,35 @@ When you first run Binary Ninja, it will prompt you for your license key. You sh ## Opening Files -While there are [more ways than shown here](/guide/#loading-files), the most common ways to open a file are: +While there are [more ways than shown here](./guide/index.md#loading-files), the most common ways to open a file are: - Drag-and-drop - File Open - Run via CLI -But you can also change how analysis happens using [open with options](/guide/#loading-files). +But you can also change how analysis happens using [open with options](./guide/index.md#loading-files). ## UI Basics -![Overview](/img/overview.png "Overview") +![Overview](./img/overview.png "Overview") By default, you'll see four main areas in Binary Ninja: -1. Symbol List (one of many [sidebars](guide/#the-sidebar)) -1. [Cross References](guide/#cross-references-pane) -1. Main View (defaults to High Level IL and can have many [panes](guide/#tiling-panes)) -1. [Feature Map](guide/#feature-map) +1. Symbol List (one of many [sidebars](./guide/index.md#the-sidebar)) +1. [Cross References](./guide/index.md#cross-references-pane) +1. Main View (defaults to High Level IL and can have many [panes](./guide/index.md#tiling-panes)) +1. [Feature Map](guide/index.md#feature-map) -Not enabled by default but can be made visible is the global area which includes the [scripting console](guide/#script-python-console) and log window. +Not enabled by default but can be made visible is the global area which includes the [scripting console](guide/index.md#script-python-console) and log window. -Make sure to check out the many view options available in the various ☰ ("hamburger") menus. However, most configuration settings are available in the [settings](guide/#settings) menu. (`[CMD/CTRL] ,` is the hotkey for settings) +Make sure to check out the many view options available in the various ☰ ("hamburger") menus. However, most configuration settings are available in the [settings](./guide/index.md#settings) menu. (`[CMD/CTRL] ,` is the hotkey for settings) in the top right of each pane allows for additional customization, including locking the pane to a single function. ### Interacting -![command palette](/img/command-palette.png "Command Palette") +![command palette](./img/command-palette.png "Command Palette") -One of the most useful features of Binary Ninja is that everything can be quickly and easily accessed through a [command-palette](/guide/#command-palette) (`[CMD/CTRL] p`). You'll be surprised how often it saves you from looking through menus to find out just what you need. Also, any action in the command-palette can be changed to a [custom hotkey](/guide/#custom-hotkeys). That said, here are a few of the more useful default hotkeys: +One of the most useful features of Binary Ninja is that everything can be quickly and easily accessed through a [command-palette](./guide/index.md#command-palette) (`[CMD/CTRL] p`). You'll be surprised how often it saves you from looking through menus to find out just what you need. Also, any action in the command-palette can be changed to a [custom hotkey](./guide/index.md#custom-hotkeys). That said, here are a few of the more useful default hotkeys: - `[ESC]` : Navigate backward - `[SPACE]` : Toggle between linear view and graph view @@ -66,29 +66,29 @@ One of the most useful features of Binary Ninja is that everything can be quickl - `r` : Change the data type to single ASCII character - `o` : Create a pointer data type -For more hotkeys, see the [User Manual](/guide/). +For more hotkeys, see the [User Manual](./guide/index.md). ## Intermediate Languages -Binary Ninja is one of the most advanced binary analysis platforms, and it has a unique stack of related intermediate languages. If that gets you excited, you'll surely want to check out the [developer guide](/dev/bnil-overview.md) for more information. If it doesn't mean anything to you, no worries, here's a few tips to make your life easier. The default view is "High Level IL". It looks and reads almost like pseudo code. There's a few extra notations (usually just around comparisons for whether they are signed or not, or between moves of data indicating the size of the operation) but it should otherwise be very understandable. If you prefer disassembly or even [Pseudo C](/guide/#pseudo-c) as your default view, no worries, just check out the `UI`/`view.graph` and `view.linear` settings. +Binary Ninja is one of the most advanced binary analysis platforms, and it has a unique stack of related intermediate languages. If that gets you excited, you'll surely want to check out the [developer guide](./dev/bnil-overview.md) for more information. If it doesn't mean anything to you, no worries, here's a few tips to make your life easier. The default view is "High Level IL". It looks and reads almost like pseudo code. There's a few extra notations (usually just around comparisons for whether they are signed or not, or between moves of data indicating the size of the operation) but it should otherwise be very understandable. If you prefer disassembly or even [Pseudo C](./guide/index.md#pseudo-c) as your default view, no worries, just check out the `UI`/`view.graph` and `view.linear` settings. ## Using Plugins -Plugins can be installed by one of two methods. First, they can be manually installed by copying the plugin to the appropriate [folder](guide/#user-folder), or using the [Plugin Manager](guide/plugins.md#plugin-manager). +Plugins can be installed by one of two methods. First, they can be manually installed by copying the plugin to the appropriate [folder](./guide/index.md#user-folder), or using the [Plugin Manager](./guide/plugins.md#plugin-manager). ## Debugger Binary Ninja includes a debugger that can debug executables on Windows, Linux, and macOS. -For more detailed information, see the [debugger guide](/guide/debugger.md). +For more detailed information, see the [debugger guide](./guide/debugger.md). ## Updates -While Binary Ninja automatically updates itself, by default you will only use the Stable Branch and you can check out features much faster on the development branch using the [update channel](guide/#updates) dialog. +While Binary Ninja automatically updates itself, by default you will only use the Stable Branch and you can check out features much faster on the development branch using the [update channel](./guide/index.md#updates) dialog. ## What's next? -- Consider writing your first [plugin](/dev/) +- Consider writing your first [plugin](./dev/index.md) - Watch our [Binary Ninja Basics](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xKBQatwshs0&list=PLCVV6Y9LmwOgqqT5obf0OmN9fp5495bLr) videos -- Read the rest of the more detailed [User Manual](/guide/) \ No newline at end of file +- Read the rest of the more detailed [User Manual](./guide/index.md) \ No newline at end of file -- cgit v1.3.1