Nenad Jo was the original author of Pixy.
The current maintainer is Oliver Klee, .
* build: builds the whole project
* clean: cleans up
* test: runs the JUnit unit tests (without generating code co data)
* instrument: adds code co markers to the generated byte code for the code co
* test-co: runs the JUnit unit tests and generates code co data (needs instrument first)
* co: creates code co reports in HTML and XML in the reports/ directory.
The ant targets are marked with the corresponding dependencies, e.g., if you execute the "co" target,
the "test-co", "instrument" and "build" targets will automatically be executed first.
* Project > Project name: pixy
* Project > Project Language level: 7.0
* Project > Project compiler output: build/class
* Modules > Sources: src/ (as Source) and test/ (as Test)
* Modules > Dependencies: lib (Scope: compile)
* Modules > Dependencies: lib/junit.jar (Scope: compile)
* Modules > Dependencies: transducers/jauto-classes (Scope: compile)
* Modules > Dependencies: build/class (Scope: Runtime)
If you would like to include the PhpParser sources, you will also need the following settings (assuming that "phpparser" is the path to you PhpParser project):
* Modules > Sources: phpparser/src/JFlex
* Modules > Sources: phpparser/src/ja
* Modules > Sources: phpparser/src/project
In Run > Edit configurations, create a new Application configuration with the following data:
* Name: Pixy
* Configuration > Main class: Checker
* Configuration > : -Dpixy.home=$MODULE_DIR$
* Configuration > Program arguments: -a -y xss:sql $MODULE_DIR$/getstarted.php
* Configuration > Working directory: $MODULE_DIR$
* Configuration > Use classpath of module: pixy
* Configuration > Before launch: Ant target: Runt Ant target 'build'
For running the unit tests, create a new JUnit entry with the following data:
* Name: Pixy unit tests
* Single instance only
* Configuration > Test kind: All in directory
* Configuration > Fork mode: class ("none" will lead to test failures)
* Configuration > Directory: test/
* Configuration > : -ea -Dpixy.home=$MODULE_DIR$
* Configuration > Working directory: $MODULE_DIR$
* Configuration > Use classpath of module: pixy
* Configuration > Before launch: Ant target: Runt Ant target 'build'
In the Ant Build tool window, click on the plus icon and select the build.xml file.
The most recent of Eclipse can be obtained from <
1. create a new Ja with the default settings (name: Pixy)
(--> the "eclipsed" project will reside inside the Eclipse workspace
after you' the following steps; if you want to have it somewhere
else, export it, delete it, and import it again; see below)
2. disable "build automatically" (from the project menu)
3. from the newly created project's context menu (package explorer), select "Import"
- File System
- choose the Pixy home folder (i.e. double click it, then press OK)
- select it on the following screen (to import e inside)
("create selected folders only"), finish
4. if a red X appears next to the icon of the Pixy project, you forgot to disable
"build automatically"
5. adjust project properties (from its context menu again):
- Builders:
- deselect "Ja"
- Ja Path:
- Source Tab:
- remo folder (Pixy)
- add new folders:
- Pixy/src/project
- Pixy/src/ja (UPDATE: not necessary any more)
- Pixy/src/JFlex (UPDATE: not necessary any more)
- [after the first successful build:]
Pixy/build/java
- set default output folder to Pixy/build/class
- Libraries Tab:
- Add Class Folder:
- Pixy/lib
- Add Jar:
- Pixy/lib/junit.jar
6. context menu of build.xml: Run / 2.Ant Build...
- name it "Pixy build"
- main tab:
- Base directory = Pixy folder
- refresh tab:
- select "refresh upon completion", "project containing the selected resource"
- targets tab:
- select "build" target instead of preselected default target
- run! (should be successful)
1. Project > Properties > Builders
2. Deactivate the Ja.
3. New ...
4. Select "Ant builder"
3. Name it "Ant build" or "Pixy build" (or any other suitable name).
5. In the Main tab, select the build.xml in the project directory as Buildfile and the project directory as Base directory.
6. In the Targets tab for "Manual build", select "build".
7. In the Targets tab for "During a clean", select "clean".
8. OK the changes for both dialogs.
You then can build the project using Project > Build Project and Clean the project using Project > Clean ... (You might need to refresh to project first.)
Or you can build the project using the command line from within the project main directory:
ant build
To run the application, you first need to build it. After that is done, create a suitable run configuration:
1. Run > Run Configurations...
2. Right-click on "Ja" > New (or double-click on "Ja")
3. Enter a name, e.g., "Run Pixy"
4. The main project should be your Pixy project.
5. As Main class, press "Search..." and select the Checker class.
6. In the Arguments tab, set the following as Program arguments: ${project_loc}/getstarted.php
7. Still in the Arguments tab, set the following : -Dpixy.home=${project_loc}
8. Click on "Run".
After the configuration is complete, you can run Pixy by just using Run > Run (CTRL + F11).
This also requires that you ha the application.
1. Run > Run Configurations...
2. Right-click on "JUnit" > New (or double-click on "JUnit")
3. Enter a name, e.g., "Pixy unit tests"
4. In the Test tab, select the "Run all tests ..." radio button and select the "test" folder in your Pixy project.
5. In the Arguments tab, set the following : -Dpixy.home=${project_loc}
6. Click on "Run".
After the configuration is complete, you can run Pixy by right-clicking the "test" folder and selecting Run As > 3 JUnit test
Note: Currently, this is broken as one test case completely fails (although it runs when using the "test" ant target
from the command line).
1. context menu of build.xml: Run / External tools
- duplicate existing build configuration
- rename the copy to "Pixy javac"
- replace target "build" with "javac"
- run
1. don't forget to clean up first
2. as zipfile or to file system
3. check if it contains a .project file (that's how it should be, otherwise
you can't import it back to Eclipse easily)
Thanks to Chuck Burgess (cburgess at PROGRESSRAIL dot com) for
contributing these instructions.
To set up Pixy as an "External Tool" to use inside Eclipse (tested on
v3.1.2), perform these steps:
1. From the "Run" menu, choose "External Tools", then "External Tools"
again. This brings up the dialogue where you can edit/create
"External Tools" items.
2. On the left-side menu, highlight the "Programs" heading and click
the "New" button.
3. Populate the "Name" field on the main top-center area with whatever
name you want to use to recognize this program for yourself (i.e.
"Pixy Scanner for PHP").
4. On the "Main" tab, I populated these items in this manner:
- Location: ${workspace_loc}/Pixy/run.bat
- Working Directory: ${workspace_loc}${project_path}
- Arguments: "${workspace_loc}${resource_path}"
Notice the quotes in the "Arguments" value... they are needed here,
though not allowed in the other . If you physically put the
Pixy code in your Eclipse workspace, you can use the ${workspace_loc}
in the path to the "run" or "run.bat" file in the "Location"
item, rather than having to hardcode the path. Otherwise, you should
hardcode the path in the "Location" item, but not in the "Working
Directory" or "Arguments" items... (these items refer to your workspace
area/items specifically).
5. No changes should be necessary on the "Refresh", "En", or
"Common" tabs.
To run Pixy on a workspace PHP file, just highlight the file (either on
the left-side Na menu listing, or else the opened file's tab in
the center view area). Click "Run -> External Tools", and choose your
Pixy item's name. The output from its run will appear in the "Console"
view at the bottom of the screen layout. Remember, Pixy runs against
the file you ha, which is not necessarily the one you
have OPEN.
Pixy makes use of the sub-project PhpParser. It already brings the compiled classes from that project. PhpParser resides on Github.
开发语言:Java
Star 数:141
该项目属于安全软件方向的开源资源,代码结构清晰,适合安全研究人员学习参考。项目围绕Pixy is a scanner static code analysis tools that scans PHP applications for security vulnerabilities.展开,提供了可运行的实现,对理解相关安全机制、工具原理与攻防技术具有较高的研究价值。
从技术实现角度看,此类项目的核心在于对底层原理的深入理解与工程化落地。开发者在研究过程中可以结合官方文档与社区讨论,梳理项目的初始化流程、核心模块职责与数据流转,逐步掌握其中的技术细节与设计思路。
1. 下载源码压缩包,解压到本地环境。
2. 根据项目类型准备对应的运行环境与依赖。
3. 按照 README 中的步骤完成配置与部署。
4. 在隔离的测试环境中运行验证,避免影响生产系统。
本资源来源于开源社区,仅供安全研究、技术学习与合法授权范围内的攻防演练使用,请勿用于任何非法或侵害他人权益的用途。使用本项目产生的一切后果由使用者自行承担。
| 资源标题 | pixy - Pixy is a scanner static code analysis tools that |
| 所属分类 | 安全软件 |
| 发布作者 | admin |
| 发布时间 | 2026-10-05 22:41:27 |
| 下载权限 | 免费下载 |
| 附件数量 | 2 个下载链接 |
| 浏览次数 | 176 |
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| 主题状态 | 正常讨论中 |