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Ah, but you see, being open source has immense value by itself, because vendors may fix bugs but won't implement whatever you want every time. And Hex-Rays is playing with a handicap of several thousand dollars.https://twitter.com/chrisbisnett/status/1103448726469779461 …
Plus Ghidra is retargetable, including the decompiler. It supports more arches than Hex-Rays already, and you can *add your own*. Need a decompiler for a bizarre embedded architecture? No problem, just write the SLEIGH ISA description! Good luck getting Hex-Rays to do that.
If all you're doing is ARM and x86 and PPC and you're happy with Hex-Rays and can justify buying it, by all means keep using it - but Ghidra provides immense value for many people, at an unbeatable cost.
Ghrida could decompile AVR code without much problem out of the box. That was refreshing!
That's exactly what I'm considering doing.
Are there any guides to writing SLEIGH ISA? I guess I could analyze the existing ones, but the 80960 architecture is what I need and support for it does not exist yet.
I haven't seen any yet, but I've been thinking of giving a shot at writing a new arch and documenting it.
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