📎 AI Summary:
The user initially inquires about viewing and editing PRP files from a USB MP3 player, suspecting they might be programming code or data files. Others suggest they are image or property files, recommending software like GIMP or a hex editor, but the user finds GIMP unsuccessful and notes the files appear as raw binary, making modification difficult. The overall consensus indicates that the PRP files are likely not easily editable or meaningful without specific proprietary tools, and there's little point in attempting modifications.

Cardinal System

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Thread Author #1
I have a little USB mp3 player that I wanted to experiment with, so I copied the hidden files that operate it to my desktop then ejected it. I wanted to view the code operating it, find out what programming language it used, and possibly modify it. It's files were of type PRP, which I have never seen or heard of before. I can't view them with notepad. Is there a program that can view and/or edit/decompile PRP files?

Here is a download link to all three files, if it helps you in anyway. MediaFire
 

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ussnorway

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Is there a program that can view and/or edit/decompile PRP files?
they are a type of image file... any of the older photo editing software that can open gimp or Tar files should handle these as well
 

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Cardinal System

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How about opening it in a hex editor like HxD?
Well, that did open it, but it seemed to be written in raw binary code. :/
I guess there is no point trying to modify this, because binary is way out of my world.
 

Neemobeer

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Well everything is binary. After some googling, these seem to be property files associated with gimp images. There really isn't any reason to try and modify these