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edited Aug 16, 2017 at 23:07

You might want to give angrangr a try.

Load the binary. Suppose p is the angr Project instance.
Generate a CFG: cfg = p.analyses.CFG(show_progressbar=True).
Access/traverse the call graph (which is a networkx.DiGraph) in whatever way you want: cfg.functions.callgraph.

For example showing the call graph only of specific address range or specific static library

You can limit the range of CFG generation by passing the regions argument to CFG().

You might want to give angr a try.

Load the binary. Suppose p is the angr Project instance.
Generate a CFG: cfg = p.analyses.CFG(show_progressbar=True).
Access/traverse the call graph (which is a networkx.DiGraph) in whatever way you want: cfg.functions.callgraph.

For example showing the call graph only of specific address range or specific static library

You can limit the range of CFG generation by passing the regions argument to CFG().

You might want to give angr a try.

Load the binary. Suppose p is the angr Project instance.
Generate a CFG: cfg = p.analyses.CFG(show_progressbar=True).
Access/traverse the call graph (which is a networkx.DiGraph) in whatever way you want: cfg.functions.callgraph.

For example showing the call graph only of specific address range or specific static library

You can limit the range of CFG generation by passing the regions argument to CFG().

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created Aug 16, 2017 at 20:42

You might want to give angr a try.

Load the binary. Suppose p is the angr Project instance.
Generate a CFG: cfg = p.analyses.CFG(show_progressbar=True).
Access/traverse the call graph (which is a networkx.DiGraph) in whatever way you want: cfg.functions.callgraph.

For example showing the call graph only of specific address range or specific static library

You can limit the range of CFG generation by passing the regions argument to CFG().