Zeex/amx_assembly: Interesting #emit stuff

Overview

amx.inc - Read/write contents of the AMX strcture (AMX struct in C code).
amx_base.inc - Get base address of the AMX in memory (amx->base).
amx_header.inc - Read contents of the AMX header (AMX_HEADER) and query header tables such as publics, natives, tags, etc.
amx_memory.inc - Read/write contents of variables using their AMX address (kind of like pointers in C).
codescan.inc - Find patterns in bytecode.
disasm.inc - Example of how to disassemble AMX bytecode (i.e. self-disassembly).
dynamic_call.inc - Call any function by address or index. Can be very powerful in combination with amx_header.inc.
frame_info.inc - Get information about call frames from the stack.
heap_alloc.inc - Allocate memory on the AMX heap.
jit.inc - Check if running under the JIT plugin.
opcode.inc - List of AMX opcodes and utility functions for (un-)relocating opcodes on Linux.
os.inc - Detect operating system (Windows vs Linux).
phys_memory.inc - Read/write memory of the host process (outside of AMX data).
profiler.inc - Simple profiler written purely in Pawn. It can measure execution time of public functions.
shellcode.inc - Execute arbitrary native code (doesn't work on Linux).
stack_dump.inc - Print stack contents to the console.
stack_trace.inc - Print stack trace.
windows/import_table.inc - Read the PE import table of the host process.
windows/ShellExecute.inc - How to use shellcode and import_table to call a Win32 API function (in this case ShellExecuteA).

Simply install to your project:

sampctl package install amx_assembly

Include in your code and begin using the library:

#include <amx_assembly\include_name_here>

There are a few example scripts in the test directory that show how to use some of these includes.