Interoperability between Windows and Linux paths with pathlib

[vChavezB]

First of all thanks for the tool. It has helped agilize analyzing binaries instead of doing everything over the command line.

This pull requests addresses #37 and #62.

Motiviation

Its nice to use this tool in linux, but as at my workplace most of the computers have windows I wanted something more interoperable. I integrated pathlib to resolve paths independent of OS.

Unit tests

The unit tests should pass for both linux and windows. If someone has macOs, it would be nice to know if it also works.

Summary of differences

• Use of pathlib to avoid path compatibility between OS´s
• Changed tests for Collector class with pathlib.
• Fixed stack usage base file path, which is similar to what I did in this separate pull request Fix stack usage parsing of base file name #63
• Added copyright and mantainer info for further contact of the changes of this commit.

Final notes

I added myself in the license and as mantainer in the setup.py. If you have another suggestion for contact or authorship of these changes please let me know as I dont have experience with open-source projects :) . The main idea is that people can contact me in case they have problems with the changes I introduced.

Feel free to review the code and add suggestions so I can improve/modify the code. I will be honest I am more comfortable with Embedded C/C++ and python is just something I use for automating work flows at my work and hardly know all the syntax and latest best practices :)

Best Regards
Victor

[noahp]

Hi @vChavezB , thanks for the patch! I've enabled tests for PRs here:
#65

If you rebase, you can enable the tests on windows by doing this:

noahp@2e275f4

I took your patch and applied it in a test branch here, but there seem to be some issues:

#67

Once those are passing, that should give us some confidence that things are working as expected!

[vChavezB]

Hi @noahp , I will check out why it failed with github actions. Briefly by checking the CI/CD I see that it uses python 3.6. My tests were done with python 3.11 , perhaps there is something that is different between these versions.

[noahp]

This change was merged in #70 , thanks a ton @vChavezB for the fix!