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//! Data types for captured emulation results.
//!
//! This module defines all data structures used to represent captured data
//! during .NET emulation. Each captured item includes metadata about where
//! and when it was captured, enabling correlation with the execution flow.
//!
//! # Structure
//!
//! Captured items are organized by type:
//!
//! - [`CapturedAssembly`]: Dynamically loaded assemblies
//! - [`CapturedString`]: Decrypted or generated strings
//! - [`CapturedBuffer`]: Raw byte buffers from memory operations
//! - [`CapturedMethodReturn`]: Return values from monitored methods
//! - [`FileOperation`]: File system operations
//! - [`NetworkOperation`]: Network operations
//! - [`MemorySnapshot`]: Point-in-time memory captures
//!
//! All captured items include a [`CaptureSource`] that identifies exactly
//! where in the emulation the capture occurred.
use ;
use crate::;
/// Source location identifying where a capture occurred during emulation.
///
/// Every captured item includes a `CaptureSource` that records the exact location
/// in the emulation where the capture occurred. This enables correlation between
/// captured data and the execution flow, helping to understand which code path
/// produced each captured item.
///
/// # Fields
///
/// The source location is identified by four components:
/// - The method token (which method was executing)
/// - The thread ID (which emulation thread)
/// - The IL offset within the method
/// - The global instruction count (for ordering captures chronologically)
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```ignore
/// use dotscope::emulation::capture::CaptureSource;
/// use dotscope::emulation::ThreadId;
/// use dotscope::metadata::token::Token;
///
/// let source = CaptureSource::new(
/// Token::new(0x06000001), // MethodDef token
/// ThreadId::MAIN, // Main thread
/// 0x0010, // IL offset
/// 12345, // Instruction count
/// );
/// ```
/// A .NET assembly captured during dynamic loading.
///
/// Represents an assembly that was loaded at runtime via `Assembly.Load` or
/// similar methods. This is the primary mechanism for extracting packed or
/// encrypted assemblies from loaders/crypters.
///
/// # Use Cases
///
/// - Extracting payloads from packed executables
/// - Recovering assemblies decrypted at runtime
/// - Capturing dynamically generated assemblies
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```ignore
/// for assembly in ctx.assemblies() {
/// // Check if it's a valid PE/COFF file
/// if assembly.data.starts_with(b"MZ") {
/// // Save to disk for analysis
/// std::fs::write(
/// format!("extracted_{}.dll", assembly.name.as_deref().unwrap_or("unknown")),
/// &assembly.data
/// )?;
/// }
/// }
/// ```
/// The method used to load an assembly dynamically.
///
/// Different loading methods have different semantics in .NET regarding
/// assembly resolution, binding context, and security. This enum tracks
/// which specific API was used.
/// A string captured during emulation.
///
/// Represents a string value that was decrypted, decoded, or dynamically
/// generated at runtime. String obfuscation is one of the most common
/// protection techniques, and capturing decrypted strings reveals
/// configuration, URLs, registry keys, and other sensitive data.
///
/// # Use Cases
///
/// - Extracting obfuscated configuration strings
/// - Revealing C2 server URLs or IP addresses
/// - Finding file paths and registry keys
/// - Discovering API names used for dynamic resolution
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```ignore
/// for string in ctx.strings() {
/// // Look for URLs
/// if string.value.starts_with("http") {
/// println!("Found URL: {}", string.value);
/// }
/// }
/// ```
/// Describes the origin of a captured buffer.
///
/// Provides context about how and where a buffer was created or written,
/// enabling better understanding of what the data represents.
/// A raw byte buffer captured during emulation.
///
/// Represents arbitrary binary data captured from memory operations,
/// crypto transforms, or method returns. May contain decrypted payloads,
/// configuration data, or other interesting binary content.
///
/// # Use Cases
///
/// - Capturing decrypted data before it's processed
/// - Extracting embedded resources or payloads
/// - Monitoring memory writes for suspicious patterns
/// A return value captured from a monitored method call.
///
/// Captures the return value from specific methods configured for monitoring.
/// This enables extracting computed values without modifying program flow,
/// useful for understanding what values are produced by obfuscated code.
///
/// # Value Representation
///
/// The return value is stored in multiple formats to accommodate different types:
/// - `value_bytes`: Raw serialized bytes for any type
/// - `value_string`: String representation for string/char types
/// - `value_numeric`: Numeric representation for integer types
///
/// The appropriate field is populated based on the method's return type.
/// The type of file system operation performed.
///
/// Categorizes file operations to enable filtering and analysis of
/// file system access patterns during emulation.
/// A file system operation captured during emulation.
///
/// Records file system access including reads, writes, deletions, and
/// directory operations. This reveals how the program interacts with
/// the file system, which is important for understanding behavior like
/// dropping files, reading configuration, or modifying system files.
///
/// # Use Cases
///
/// - Detecting file drops (malware installation)
/// - Finding configuration file locations
/// - Identifying persistence mechanisms
/// - Tracking data exfiltration to files
/// The type of network operation performed.
///
/// Categorizes network operations to enable filtering and analysis of
/// network communication patterns during emulation.
/// A network operation captured during emulation.
///
/// Records network activity including TCP/UDP operations, HTTP requests,
/// DNS lookups, and data transfers. This reveals network communication
/// patterns that may indicate command-and-control activity, data
/// exfiltration, or downloading additional payloads.
///
/// # Use Cases
///
/// - Identifying C2 (command-and-control) servers
/// - Detecting data exfiltration attempts
/// - Finding URLs for additional payload downloads
/// - Understanding network-based persistence mechanisms
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```ignore
/// for op in ctx.network_operations() {
/// match op.operation {
/// NetworkOpKind::HttpGet | NetworkOpKind::HttpPost => {
/// if let Some(url) = &op.url {
/// println!("HTTP request to: {}", url);
/// }
/// }
/// NetworkOpKind::TcpConnect => {
/// if let Some(remote) = &op.remote {
/// println!("TCP connection to: {:?}", remote);
/// }
/// }
/// _ => {}
/// }
/// }
/// ```
/// A network endpoint (address and port).
///
/// Represents either a resolved socket address or a hostname with port,
/// depending on whether DNS resolution has occurred.
/// A point-in-time snapshot of memory regions.
///
/// Captures the contents of configured memory regions at a specific point
/// during emulation. Memory snapshots enable tracking how memory contents
/// evolve over time, which is useful for understanding decryption routines,
/// self-modifying code, or staged payload deployment.
///
/// # Use Cases
///
/// - Tracking in-place decryption of code or data
/// - Monitoring memory regions for payload extraction
/// - Debugging self-modifying code patterns
/// - Comparing memory state before/after specific operations
/// A single memory region within a snapshot.
///
/// Contains the raw bytes captured from a specific memory address range.