Comming soon...
Once you have the .bin or .hex file, the actual "decompilation" depends on the target hardware (e.g., Raspberry Pi Pico's RP2040 uses ARM Cortex-M0+).
If you bought a device, you own the silicon. A UF2 decompiler is just a flashlight in a dark room. uf2 decompiler
Extracting code from a device when the original source files are lost. Challenges in Decompilation Once you have the
git clone https://github.com/microsoft/uf2 cd uf2/utils python3 uf2conv.py blink.uf2 --convert --output blink.bin uf2 decompiler
A UF2 file is not a raw binary. It is a collection of 512-byte "blocks." Each block contains: