Could it support generic patching? about chrome-developer-mode-extension-warning-patcher HOT 4 CLOSED

Yes, it can patch anything in the executable memory of chrome.dll. It first searches for the pattern, which should be unique. It consists of the assembled bytes of the function's assembly instructions with other addresses and changing values as wildcards.
Once the pattern is found, a patch is applied at a given offset (can be 0, so it is directly overwritten where the pattern has been found). Normally, only one byte is patched, but you can also enter multiple assembled x86 instruction bytes (for example:

xor rax, rax
ret

to return false, as seen in the Remove QR Code Availability Patch).
If you want to contribute a patch, you can do it like this. I would then also recommend reading the comments in the patterns.xml file, although they are annoying to understand

You can also use a local patterns.xml file by starting the patcher installer in debug mode, as far as I remember

from chrome-developer-mode-extension-warning-patcher.

@Ceiridge Great. So what means orig, patch, sig and sigOffset attributes of PatchData tag?

<Patch pattern="Remove QR Code Availability" group="5">
	<PatchData type="x64" orig="0xE9" patch="0x00" sig="true" sigOffset="0x0">
		<Offset>0x22</Offset> <!-- Offset to get to jmp + 1 -->
		<NewBytes>4831C0C3</NewBytes> <!-- xor rax, rax; ret; (= return 0;) -->
	</PatchData>
</Patch>

from chrome-developer-mode-extension-warning-patcher.

Type: x64 (x86-64). The patcher used to also support x86-32, so don't use x86
Orig: Original byte that should be replaced. 0xFF is a wildcard, so it would be ignored then. If the byte does not match, an error is thrown
Patch: The new byte
Sig: Is the pattern a signature? This is rather complicated to explain and it's very rarely used. It's sometimes more reliable to find an address of a function by searching for an instruction that has an address to it (for example call FunctionAddress). Then, if sig is enabled, it takes that address offset of the call instuction for example and calculates the right address.
SigOffset: If sig is enabled, this exact offset will be added to the followed address as explained above

Offset: This is added to the found pattern location, can also be 0x0
NewBytes: Optional, but this allows you to write multiple instructions easily. In this case: 0x48 31 C0 = xor rax, rax and 0xC3 = ret)

from chrome-developer-mode-extension-warning-patcher.

If you want to find out more about how signatures work (which I do not recommend) or something else in general: https://github.com/Ceiridge/Chrome-Developer-Mode-Extension-Warning-Patcher/blob/master/ChromePatcherDll/patches.cpp#L231

from chrome-developer-mode-extension-warning-patcher.