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FireBug 1.3.3 / 1.4.0 Beta 7
Explore the far corners of the DOM by keyboard or mouse. more>> FireBug 1.3.3 / 1.4.0 Beta 7 is professionally designed as a Firefox extension that allows you to explore the far corners of the DOM by keyboard or mouse. All of the tools you need to poke, prod, and monitor your JavaScript, CSS, HTML and Ajax are brought together into one seamless experience, including a debugger, an error console, command line, and a variety of fun inspectors.
Major Features:
- JavaScript debugger for stepping through code one line at a time
- Status bar icon shows you when there is an error in a web page
- A console that shows errors from JavaScript and CSS
- Log messages from JavaScript in your web page to the console (bye bye "alert debugging")
- An JavaScript command line (no more "javascript:" in the URL bar)
- Spy on XMLHttpRequest traffic
- Inspect HTML source, computed style, events, layout and the DOM
Enhancements:
- Fixes for issue 1963, undefined objects in console and DOM panels,
- Issue 1968, on for all pages, but minimized,
- Issue 1970, Errors inside an XmlHttpRequest.onReadyStateChange fail silently,
- Fixed exceptions in Console and additional context-related problems around detached Firebug windows.
Requirements: Mozilla Firefox
Added: 2009-07-09 License: MPL Price: FREE
999 downloads
Other version of FireBug
") - An JavaScript command line (no more "javascript:" in the URL bar) - Spy on XMLHttpRequest traffic - Inspect HTML source, computed style, events, layout and the DOM. System requirements: - MozillaPrice: FREE
License:MPL
License:MPL
Spy on XMLHttpRequest traffic. Inspect HTML source, computed style, events, layout and the DOM. Enhancements: Issue 1763: JavaScript exceptions on some pages [nsIStreamListener.onDataAvailablePrice: FREE
License:MPL
License:MPL
") - An JavaScript command line (no more "javascript:" in the URL bar) - Spy on XMLHttpRequest traffic - Inspect HTML source, computed style, events, layout and the DOMLicense:MPL (Mozilla Public License)
Opera 9.64 / 10.00 Beta Build 4453
Surf the Internet in a safer, faster, and easier way with Opera browser. more>>
Opera 9.64 / 10.00 Beta Build 4453 offers you a powerful and very convenient tool which is an easy way to help you surf the Internet in a safer, faster, and easier way with Opera browser. The most full-featured Internet power tool on the market, Opera includes pop-up blocking, tabbed browsing, integrated searches, E-mail, RSS Newsfeeds and IRC chat. Opera supports all major Linux distributions. RedHat, SuSE, Mandrake, Debian, etc. Intel, PowerPC and Sparc versions.
Major Features:
- Pop-up Blocking:
- No more annoying pop-up advertisements. Opera lets you control whether Web sites can use pop-ups. Select to block them all, or let the browser open only pop-ups that you have requested.
- Integrated Search:
- Search your favorite sites, for example Google, eBay, or Amazon without having to go to their Web pages. Use the integrated search window or shortcuts (e.g. "g" for Google) in the address field.
- Skins:
- Give your browser the look you want with Operas skins. Make the browser your own by giving it the colors, icons, and buttons of your choice.
- E-mail with RSS Newsfeed:
- Operas built-in POP/IMAP E-mail client is a combined e-mail program, news reader, mailing list organizer and RSS newsfeed reader. A safer, faster, and more intelligent way of handling your e-mails, Operas e-mail client is database driven, enabling you to organize and find your e-mails in a matter of seconds through easy searches, labeling, and filtering rather than traditional folder storage.
- Tabbed Browsing:
- Surf the Web easier and faster by opening multiple Web pages within the same application window. Save a collection of pages as a session and open them all with one click every time.
- Advanced Security:
- Protect yourself from ad-ware, spy-ware, viruses, and other third-party malicious software applications that silently attack your computer while you are surfing the Web.
- IRC Chat:
- Communicate with people all over the world using Operas IRC chat client. Use Opera to connect to IRC servers to chat privately or in rooms, or share files and photos with your friends and family.
- Opera is from now 100% FREE and with NO ADS !
Enhancements:
- Unix support:
- On the Linux/Unix front, we are discontinuing support for builds made with gcc 2.95. Also, Sparc Solaris builds are now made on Solaris 10 (with gcc 3) they should run on Solaris 9 as well. If these changes affect you, wed love to hear your feedback.
- Skinning improvements:
- [DSK-253666] "new tab" button is too tall in multi-line setup
- Partial [DSK-253753] Closed tabs icon on the right: When set to "text only", the text is nearly unreadable (partially black on black), and touches the right part of the screen)
- [DSK-253759] Cancel button in mail panel way to unobtrusive
- [DSK-253818] Locked tabs change size when being hovered
- Fix for highlight of head and tail bar images
- Fixes for the head and tail gaps in Windows Native skin
- Fixes for pagebar head and tail icons in Windows Native skin
- Opacity changes to Speed Dial on standard skin
- New skin sections: "Pagebar Thumbnail Head Skin", "Pagebar Thumbnail Tail Skin", "Pagebar Thumbnail Floating Skin", "Pagebar Thumbnail Head Button Skin", "Pagebar Thumbnail Tail Button Skin", "Pagebar Thumbnail Floating Button Skin"
- Fix for attention states on tabs
- Updated smilies. They are now more smiley.
- Tweaks to borders on addressbar and splitter to be consistent color
- Tweaks to dialogs
- Revised panel icons and buttons
- Revised icons for mail toolbar
- User Interface:
- [DSK-194184] Cant find show Speed Dial at startup option)
- [DSK-253774] Crash in action handling
- [DSK-226623] Ctrl+Ins doesnt copy outside of edit fields
- [DSK-253386] Crash when clicking help in startup dialog
- [DSK-253202] Replace Language with Dictionary in dictionary download wizard
- [DSK-253550] Turbo notification is cropped if the turbo icon is placed on the right of the window
- Removing obsolete ini-entry "view hotlist"
- Mail:
- [DSK-253731] Opens broken Compose Message view when creating new account
- Core:
- [CORE-21309] Full language names in spell check context menu
- [CORE-21052] XSLT: Using keys in match expressions causes crash
- [DSK-253743] Operator cache deleted when Opera starts
- [DSK-251805] Hang when doubleclicking text while flash is running
- [DSK-253773] Plug-in crash
- Unix:
- [DSK-253567] Crashes on Solaris
- [DSK-253761] Crash in Plug-in manager
Added: 2009-06-27 License: Freeware Price: FREE
26747 downloads
Other version of Opera
Advanced Security: Protect yourself from ad-ware, spy-ware, viruses, and other third-party malicious software applications that silently attack your computer while you are surfing theLicense:Freeware
Linux Kernel 2.6.10
The latest stable version of the Linux kernel is 2.6.10 more>>
Linux is a clone of the operating system Unix, written from scratch by Linus Torvalds with assistance from a loosely-knit team of hackers across the Net. It aims towards POSIX and Single UNIX Specification compliance.
It has all the features you would expect in a modern fully-fledged Unix, including true multitasking, virtual memory, shared libraries, demand loading, shared copy-on-write executables, proper memory management, and TCP/IP networking.
Linux was first developed for 32-bit x86-based PCs (386 or higher). These days it also runs on (at least) the Compaq Alpha AXP, Sun SPARC and UltraSPARC, Motorola 68000, PowerPC, PowerPC64, ARM, Hitachi SuperH, IBM S/390, MIPS, HP PA-RISC, Intel IA-64, DEC VAX, AMD x86-64 and CRIS architectures.
Linux is easily portable to most general-purpose 32- or 64-bit architectures as long as they have a paged memory management unit (PMMU) and a port of the GNU C compiler (gcc).
Linux has also been ported to a number of architectures without a PMMU, although functionality is then obviously somewhat limited. See the uClinux project for more info.
Enhancements:
- Add flags to frequency -> auto/fixed
- Document (struct iw_quality *)->updated, add new flags (INVALID)
- Wireless Event capability in struct iw_range
- Add support for relative TxPower (yick !)
- Change the way we get to spy_data method for added safety and hostap
- Remove spy #ifdef, they are always on -> cleaner code
- Allow any size GET request if user specifies length > max
- Start migrating get_wireless_stats to struct iw_handler_def
- Based on patch from Pavel Roskin :
- Fix kernel data leak to user space in private handler handling
For the full list , please see the Changelog
<<lessIt has all the features you would expect in a modern fully-fledged Unix, including true multitasking, virtual memory, shared libraries, demand loading, shared copy-on-write executables, proper memory management, and TCP/IP networking.
Linux was first developed for 32-bit x86-based PCs (386 or higher). These days it also runs on (at least) the Compaq Alpha AXP, Sun SPARC and UltraSPARC, Motorola 68000, PowerPC, PowerPC64, ARM, Hitachi SuperH, IBM S/390, MIPS, HP PA-RISC, Intel IA-64, DEC VAX, AMD x86-64 and CRIS architectures.
Linux is easily portable to most general-purpose 32- or 64-bit architectures as long as they have a paged memory management unit (PMMU) and a port of the GNU C compiler (gcc).
Linux has also been ported to a number of architectures without a PMMU, although functionality is then obviously somewhat limited. See the uClinux project for more info.
Enhancements:
- Add flags to frequency -> auto/fixed
- Document (struct iw_quality *)->updated, add new flags (INVALID)
- Wireless Event capability in struct iw_range
- Add support for relative TxPower (yick !)
- Change the way we get to spy_data method for added safety and hostap
- Remove spy #ifdef, they are always on -> cleaner code
- Allow any size GET request if user specifies length > max
- Start migrating get_wireless_stats to struct iw_handler_def
- Based on patch from Pavel Roskin :
- Fix kernel data leak to user space in private handler handling
For the full list , please see the Changelog
Download (43.6MB)
Added: 2009-04-06 License: GPL Price:
202 downloads
Duplicity 0.4.3
Duplicity is encrypted bandwidth-efficient backup using the rsync algorithm. more>>
Duplicity backs directories by producing encrypted tar-format volumes and uploading them to a remote or local file server.
Because duplicity uses librsync, the incremental archives are space efficient and only record the parts of files that have changed since the last backup. Because duplicity uses GnuPG to encrypt and/or sign these archives, they will be safe from spying and/or modification by the server.
The duplicity package also includes the rdiffdir utility. Rdiffdir is an extension of librsyncs rdiff to directories---it can be used to produce signatures and deltas of directories as well as regular files. These signatures and deltas are in GNU tar format.
Main features:
Easy to use: Although duplicity is a command-line utility, the semantics are relative simply. To take a basic example, this command:
- duplicity /usr scp://host.net/target_dir
- backs up the /usr directory to the remost host host.net via scp.
Encrypted and signed archives: The archives that duplicity produces can be encrypted and signed using GnuPG, the standard for free software cryptology. The remote location will not be able to infer much about the backups other than their size and when they are uploaded. Also, if the archives are modified on the remote side, this will be detected when restoring.
Bandwidth and space efficient: Duplicity uses the rsync algorithm so only the changed parts of files are sent to the archive when doing an incremental backup. For instance, if a long log file increases by just a few lines of text, a small diff will be sent to and saved in the archive. Other backup programs may save a complete copy of the file.
Standard file format: Athough archive data will be encrypted, inside it is in standard GNU-tar format archives. A full backup contains normal tarballs, and incremental backups are tar archives of new files and the deltas from previous backups. The deltas are in the format produced by librsyncs command-line utility rdiff.
- Although you should never have to look at a duplicity archive manually, if the need should arise they can be produced and processed using GnuPG, rdiff, and tar.
Choice of remote protocol: Duplicity does not make many demands on its archive server. As long as files can be saved to, read from, listed, and deleted from a location, that location can be used as a duplicity backend. Besides increasing choice for the user, it can make a server more secure, as clients only require minimal access.
- Currently local file storage, scp/ssh, ftp, rsync, and Amazon S3 are supported, and others shouldnt be difficult to add.
<<lessBecause duplicity uses librsync, the incremental archives are space efficient and only record the parts of files that have changed since the last backup. Because duplicity uses GnuPG to encrypt and/or sign these archives, they will be safe from spying and/or modification by the server.
The duplicity package also includes the rdiffdir utility. Rdiffdir is an extension of librsyncs rdiff to directories---it can be used to produce signatures and deltas of directories as well as regular files. These signatures and deltas are in GNU tar format.
Main features:
Easy to use: Although duplicity is a command-line utility, the semantics are relative simply. To take a basic example, this command:
- duplicity /usr scp://host.net/target_dir
- backs up the /usr directory to the remost host host.net via scp.
Encrypted and signed archives: The archives that duplicity produces can be encrypted and signed using GnuPG, the standard for free software cryptology. The remote location will not be able to infer much about the backups other than their size and when they are uploaded. Also, if the archives are modified on the remote side, this will be detected when restoring.
Bandwidth and space efficient: Duplicity uses the rsync algorithm so only the changed parts of files are sent to the archive when doing an incremental backup. For instance, if a long log file increases by just a few lines of text, a small diff will be sent to and saved in the archive. Other backup programs may save a complete copy of the file.
Standard file format: Athough archive data will be encrypted, inside it is in standard GNU-tar format archives. A full backup contains normal tarballs, and incremental backups are tar archives of new files and the deltas from previous backups. The deltas are in the format produced by librsyncs command-line utility rdiff.
- Although you should never have to look at a duplicity archive manually, if the need should arise they can be produced and processed using GnuPG, rdiff, and tar.
Choice of remote protocol: Duplicity does not make many demands on its archive server. As long as files can be saved to, read from, listed, and deleted from a location, that location can be used as a duplicity backend. Besides increasing choice for the user, it can make a server more secure, as clients only require minimal access.
- Currently local file storage, scp/ssh, ftp, rsync, and Amazon S3 are supported, and others shouldnt be difficult to add.
Download (0.10MB)
Added: 2007-08-12 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
805 downloads
ZOOM::IRSpy::Maintenance 1.00
ZOOM::IRSpy::Maintenance is a maintenance documentation for IRSpy. more>>
ZOOM::IRSpy::Maintenance is a maintenance documentation for IRSpy.
The IRSpy application is implemented by five components:
- A library of classes within the ZOOM::IRSpy "namespace".
- A command-line invocation script called irspy
- A web-based UI - either this or the command-line script can be used to run the spy software, but the latter is more capable in that it also provides ways to interrogate the database of results.
- A small additional library, ZOOM::Pod, which is used by IRSpy and which is more conveniently included in this distribution than released and maintained separately.
- The configuration for a Zebra database that stores the harvested information.
These components are discussed in turn.
<<lessThe IRSpy application is implemented by five components:
- A library of classes within the ZOOM::IRSpy "namespace".
- A command-line invocation script called irspy
- A web-based UI - either this or the command-line script can be used to run the spy software, but the latter is more capable in that it also provides ways to interrogate the database of results.
- A small additional library, ZOOM::Pod, which is used by IRSpy and which is more conveniently included in this distribution than released and maintained separately.
- The configuration for a Zebra database that stores the harvested information.
These components are discussed in turn.
Download (0.25MB)
Added: 2007-07-26 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
820 downloads
Header Spy 1.2.2
Header Spy is an extension which shows HTTP headers on statusbar. more>>
Header Spy is an extension which shows HTTP headers on statusbar.
Main features:
- Up to 5 statusbar panels;
- Request and response headers;
- Custom headers;
- Tooltip headers;
- Menu with headers for statusbar panels;
<<lessMain features:
- Up to 5 statusbar panels;
- Request and response headers;
- Custom headers;
- Tooltip headers;
- Menu with headers for statusbar panels;
Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2007-07-19 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
515 downloads
FoxGame 1.4.14
FoxGame is an extension that can be used to enhance user experience with O-game. more>>
FoxGame is an extension that can be used to enhance user experience with O-game.
Enhance user experience with O-game (now works in every o-game version)
Adds a lot of features to the webgame O-game.
It also integrates Database features inside the game.
O-Game, is a real-time spacial browser game.
bs-BA/hr-HR/cs-SR can be downloaded as a separate version from http://foxgame.mozdev.org/ because there is no especific firefox version for those languages.
Main features:
- Automatic universe selector in login page.
- Reduced galaxy view: Planet column is not rendered and its functinality is moved to Name col., debris header reduced also.
- Extra delete options and spy report options: You can control messages from the top or the bottom.
- Fleet arrival and return time: In fleet destiny selection page you will see the time when you fleet will arrive and come back to your planet.
- Fleet retreat time: In fleet page you will see the time when your fleet will arrive if you order to come back.
- Multilanguage support: es-ES(spanish), en-US(english), de-DE(deutsch), pl-PL(polish), fr-FR(french), nl-NL/nl-BR (dutch), it-IT (italian), bs-BA/sr-CS/hr-HR (bosnian, serbian, croatian), pt-PT/pt-BR(portugese), tr-TR(Turkish), zh-CN/zh-TW (Simplified chinese and traditional chinese), ru-RU (russian), da-DK (danish), si-SL (slovenian) and sv-SE/sv-FI (swedish). If your language is not supported and you want to translate it, mail me.
- Almost all finishing hours: Research and buildings finishing hours, hangars qeue finishing time, you can see date/time in overview if you wish and even in phalanx.
- Highlight ally and private messages: Ally and private messages now have a diferent background to see them easily.
- Highlight big debris fields: Debris fields bigger than you fix min will have different background in galaxy view.
- Autochoose mision type: You can define mission priorities so FoxGame will select the mission according to that.
- Online DBs integration: Send reports to Milos (only ogame.com.es), EspRep and GalaxieTool directly within OGame (solar systems, stats and spy reports supported).
- In mines and power plants info screens (the ones you see when you click in the name) you will see the diferences between your actual level and the rest.
- Autoselect fleet destination: Select coord text anywhere go to fleet send screen and Voila! the destination is already selected. There is no need to take down numbers anymore.
- Private message signatures.
<<lessEnhance user experience with O-game (now works in every o-game version)
Adds a lot of features to the webgame O-game.
It also integrates Database features inside the game.
O-Game, is a real-time spacial browser game.
bs-BA/hr-HR/cs-SR can be downloaded as a separate version from http://foxgame.mozdev.org/ because there is no especific firefox version for those languages.
Main features:
- Automatic universe selector in login page.
- Reduced galaxy view: Planet column is not rendered and its functinality is moved to Name col., debris header reduced also.
- Extra delete options and spy report options: You can control messages from the top or the bottom.
- Fleet arrival and return time: In fleet destiny selection page you will see the time when you fleet will arrive and come back to your planet.
- Fleet retreat time: In fleet page you will see the time when your fleet will arrive if you order to come back.
- Multilanguage support: es-ES(spanish), en-US(english), de-DE(deutsch), pl-PL(polish), fr-FR(french), nl-NL/nl-BR (dutch), it-IT (italian), bs-BA/sr-CS/hr-HR (bosnian, serbian, croatian), pt-PT/pt-BR(portugese), tr-TR(Turkish), zh-CN/zh-TW (Simplified chinese and traditional chinese), ru-RU (russian), da-DK (danish), si-SL (slovenian) and sv-SE/sv-FI (swedish). If your language is not supported and you want to translate it, mail me.
- Almost all finishing hours: Research and buildings finishing hours, hangars qeue finishing time, you can see date/time in overview if you wish and even in phalanx.
- Highlight ally and private messages: Ally and private messages now have a diferent background to see them easily.
- Highlight big debris fields: Debris fields bigger than you fix min will have different background in galaxy view.
- Autochoose mision type: You can define mission priorities so FoxGame will select the mission according to that.
- Online DBs integration: Send reports to Milos (only ogame.com.es), EspRep and GalaxieTool directly within OGame (solar systems, stats and spy reports supported).
- In mines and power plants info screens (the ones you see when you click in the name) you will see the diferences between your actual level and the rest.
- Autoselect fleet destination: Select coord text anywhere go to fleet send screen and Voila! the destination is already selected. There is no need to take down numbers anymore.
- Private message signatures.
Download (0.057MB)
Added: 2007-07-11 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
611 downloads
TorrentBar 0.9.1.7
TorrentBar is a BitTorrent file search toolbar for Firefox. more>>
TorrentBar is a BitTorrent file search toolbar for Firefox. Allows to search numerous sites in a matter of minutes for needed torrent files.
If you prefer be anonymous and use software done by users instead of 3rd party companies that spy on you and log your search habits, then this toolbar is for you.
It doesnt have weather forcast (sic), email notifier, bunch of sites that are copies of those biggest with same content. Its simple and easy!
Translated to 6 languages:
- Polish
- English
- Spanish
- Italian
- Russian
- French
Current sites that are included in TorrentBar:
- Torrent.pl Search Engine
- IsoHunt
- Mininova
- The Pirate Bay
- TorrentReactor
- TorrentSpy
- BiteNova
- BtJunkie
- BitTorrent.com
- MegaNova
- torrents in Google
You can toggle hide/show torrentbar with Shift + F1 thx to Luca and his friend.
<<lessIf you prefer be anonymous and use software done by users instead of 3rd party companies that spy on you and log your search habits, then this toolbar is for you.
It doesnt have weather forcast (sic), email notifier, bunch of sites that are copies of those biggest with same content. Its simple and easy!
Translated to 6 languages:
- Polish
- English
- Spanish
- Italian
- Russian
- French
Current sites that are included in TorrentBar:
- Torrent.pl Search Engine
- IsoHunt
- Mininova
- The Pirate Bay
- TorrentReactor
- TorrentSpy
- BiteNova
- BtJunkie
- BitTorrent.com
- MegaNova
- torrents in Google
You can toggle hide/show torrentbar with Shift + F1 thx to Luca and his friend.
Download (0.023MB)
Added: 2007-06-21 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
991 downloads
MUTE File Sharing 0.5.1
MUTE File Sharing is a peer-to-peer network that provides easy search-and-download functionality. more>>
MUTE File Sharing is a peer-to-peer network that provides easy search-and-download functionality while also protecting your privacy.
It compiles as a fast, native application for many platforms (no Java, no Python, etc.).
MUTE protects your privacy by avoiding direct connections with your sharing partners in the network. Most other file sharing programs use direct connections to download or upload, making your identity available to spies from the RIAA and other unscrupulous organizations.
MUTE is based on research, and experiments show that it works quite well. MUTEs ant-inspired routing is light-weight, robust, and adaptive. Results from experiments in real MUTE networks show that the collective behavior of MUTE nodes quickly finds the shortest (or fastest) routing path between two nodes on the network.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes bugs in MUTEs initial connection to the network upon startup.
- MUTE has also been upgraded to Crypto++ 5.4, so it should now compile using GCC 4.1.
<<lessIt compiles as a fast, native application for many platforms (no Java, no Python, etc.).
MUTE protects your privacy by avoiding direct connections with your sharing partners in the network. Most other file sharing programs use direct connections to download or upload, making your identity available to spies from the RIAA and other unscrupulous organizations.
MUTE is based on research, and experiments show that it works quite well. MUTEs ant-inspired routing is light-weight, robust, and adaptive. Results from experiments in real MUTE networks show that the collective behavior of MUTE nodes quickly finds the shortest (or fastest) routing path between two nodes on the network.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes bugs in MUTEs initial connection to the network upon startup.
- MUTE has also been upgraded to Crypto++ 5.4, so it should now compile using GCC 4.1.
Download (0.70MB)
Added: 2007-04-23 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
921 downloads
Anti-Paranoia 1.0
Anti-Paranoia is an extension which takes all your doubts and gives you confidence. more>>
Anti-Paranoia is an extension which takes all your doubts and gives you confidence.
Especially if you are working on security, you might get the feeling that your part of something really big and maybe even evil.
How can your extension help me? It will pop up calmative messages for you to feel relaxed while browsing the web.
No, this extension will not spy and destroy your personal data, remember: Everything is good!
<<lessEspecially if you are working on security, you might get the feeling that your part of something really big and maybe even evil.
How can your extension help me? It will pop up calmative messages for you to feel relaxed while browsing the web.
No, this extension will not spy and destroy your personal data, remember: Everything is good!
Download (0.048MB)
Added: 2007-04-05 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
938 downloads
XML::Mini 1.2.8
XML::Mini is a Perl implementation of the XML::Mini XML create/parse interface. more>>
XML::Mini is a Perl implementation of the XML::Mini XML create/parse interface.
SYNOPSIS
use XML::Mini::Document;
use Data::Dumper;
###### PARSING XML #######
# create a new object
my $xmlDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# init the doc from an XML string
$xmlDoc->parse($XMLString);
# You may use the toHash() method to automatically
# convert the XML into a hash reference
my $xmlHash = $xmlDoc->toHash();
print Dumper($xmlHash);
# You can also manipulate the elements like directly, like this:
# Fetch the ROOT element for the document
# (an instance of XML::Mini::Element)
my $xmlRoot = $xmlDoc->getRoot();
# play with the element and its children
# ...
my $topLevelChildren = $xmlRoot->getAllChildren();
foreach my $childElement (@{$topLevelChildren})
{
# ...
}
###### CREATING XML #######
# Create a new document from scratch
my $newDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# This can be done easily by using a hash:
my $h = {
spy => {
id => 007,
type => SuperSpy,
name => James Bond,
email => mi5@london.uk,
address => Wherever he is needed most,
},
};
$newDoc->fromHash($h);
# Or new XML can also be created by manipulating
#elements directly:
my $newDocRoot = $newDoc->getRoot();
# create the < ? xml ?> header
my $xmlHeader = $newDocRoot->header(xml);
# add the version
$xmlHeader->attribute(version, 1.0);
my $person = $newDocRoot->createChild(person);
my $name = $person->createChild(name);
$name->createChild(first)->text(John);
$name->createChild(last)->text(Doe);
my $eyes = $person->createChild(eyes);
$eyes->attribute(color, blue);
$eyes->attribute(number, 2);
# output the document
print $newDoc->toString();
This example would output :
< ?xml version="1.0"? >
< person>
< name>
< first>
John
< /first>
< last>
Doe
< /last>
< /name>
< eyes color="blue" number="2" />
< /person>
XML::Mini is a set of Perl classes that allow you to access XML data and create valid XML output with a tree-based hierarchy of elements. The MiniXML API has both Perl and PHP implementations.
It provides an easy, object-oriented interface for manipulating XML documents and their elements. It is currently being used to send requests and understand responses from remote servers in Perl or PHP applications. An XML::Mini based parser is now being tested within the RPC::XML framework.
XML::Mini does not require any external libraries or modules and is pure Perl. If available, XML::Mini will use the Text::Balanced module in order to escape limitations of the regex-only approach (eg "cross-nested" tag parsing).
The Mini.pm module includes a number of variables you may use to tweak XML::Minis behavior. These include:
$XML::Mini::AutoEscapeEntities - when greater than 0, the values set for nodes are automatically escaped, thus $element->text(4 is > 3) will set the contents of the appended node to 4 is > 3. Default setting is 1.
$XML::Mini::IgnoreWhitespaces - when greater than 0, extraneous whitespaces will be ignored (maily useful when parsing). Thus Hello There will be parsed as containing a text node with contents Hello There instead of Hello There . Default setting is 1.
$XML::Mini::CaseSensitive - when greater than 0, element names are treated as case sensitive. Thus, $element->getElement(subelement) and $element->getElement(SubElement) will be equivalent. Defaults to 0.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use XML::Mini::Document;
use Data::Dumper;
###### PARSING XML #######
# create a new object
my $xmlDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# init the doc from an XML string
$xmlDoc->parse($XMLString);
# You may use the toHash() method to automatically
# convert the XML into a hash reference
my $xmlHash = $xmlDoc->toHash();
print Dumper($xmlHash);
# You can also manipulate the elements like directly, like this:
# Fetch the ROOT element for the document
# (an instance of XML::Mini::Element)
my $xmlRoot = $xmlDoc->getRoot();
# play with the element and its children
# ...
my $topLevelChildren = $xmlRoot->getAllChildren();
foreach my $childElement (@{$topLevelChildren})
{
# ...
}
###### CREATING XML #######
# Create a new document from scratch
my $newDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# This can be done easily by using a hash:
my $h = {
spy => {
id => 007,
type => SuperSpy,
name => James Bond,
email => mi5@london.uk,
address => Wherever he is needed most,
},
};
$newDoc->fromHash($h);
# Or new XML can also be created by manipulating
#elements directly:
my $newDocRoot = $newDoc->getRoot();
# create the < ? xml ?> header
my $xmlHeader = $newDocRoot->header(xml);
# add the version
$xmlHeader->attribute(version, 1.0);
my $person = $newDocRoot->createChild(person);
my $name = $person->createChild(name);
$name->createChild(first)->text(John);
$name->createChild(last)->text(Doe);
my $eyes = $person->createChild(eyes);
$eyes->attribute(color, blue);
$eyes->attribute(number, 2);
# output the document
print $newDoc->toString();
This example would output :
< ?xml version="1.0"? >
< person>
< name>
< first>
John
< /first>
< last>
Doe
< /last>
< /name>
< eyes color="blue" number="2" />
< /person>
XML::Mini is a set of Perl classes that allow you to access XML data and create valid XML output with a tree-based hierarchy of elements. The MiniXML API has both Perl and PHP implementations.
It provides an easy, object-oriented interface for manipulating XML documents and their elements. It is currently being used to send requests and understand responses from remote servers in Perl or PHP applications. An XML::Mini based parser is now being tested within the RPC::XML framework.
XML::Mini does not require any external libraries or modules and is pure Perl. If available, XML::Mini will use the Text::Balanced module in order to escape limitations of the regex-only approach (eg "cross-nested" tag parsing).
The Mini.pm module includes a number of variables you may use to tweak XML::Minis behavior. These include:
$XML::Mini::AutoEscapeEntities - when greater than 0, the values set for nodes are automatically escaped, thus $element->text(4 is > 3) will set the contents of the appended node to 4 is > 3. Default setting is 1.
$XML::Mini::IgnoreWhitespaces - when greater than 0, extraneous whitespaces will be ignored (maily useful when parsing). Thus Hello There will be parsed as containing a text node with contents Hello There instead of Hello There . Default setting is 1.
$XML::Mini::CaseSensitive - when greater than 0, element names are treated as case sensitive. Thus, $element->getElement(subelement) and $element->getElement(SubElement) will be equivalent. Defaults to 0.
Download (0.034MB)
Added: 2007-03-08 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
960 downloads
Sanefile 1.05
Sanefile is a tool to easily and quickly clean and change a large number of filenames. more>>
Sanefile is a tool to easily and quickly clean and change a large number of filenames. The idea started when I started “ripping” my own CD’s and the filenames were all different and full of errors. When I started getting TV downloads from other sources, the issue became a problem.
I had to find an efficient way of changing a large number of filenames. Sanefile was the result. Simple, single-purpose and very efficient at it with total exploitation of Tcl’s rich Regular Expression capabilities.
What this tool is NOT: spy-ware, spam-ware, virus or any other crappy stuff.
With Sanefile, you can use the full power of regular expressions. For instance, imagine that you want to filter off all files starting with a A. To use the just A would remove from the list all the files with A in it. Not the solution. If you use ^A (Carat and A) it means that it has to match A only at the beginning of the text.
More examples:
^text matches "text" in the beginning of the name
text$ matches "text" in the END of the filename
. matches ANY character
[ ] range indicator as in:
[a-z] matches ONE letter "a" to "z"
[a-zA-Z] matches ONE letter "a" to "z" and "A" to "Z"
[0-9] matches ONE digit
[^range] (caret) matches if NOT in the range as in:
[^0-9] matches if it is NOT a digit
* operator for repetition
.* matches everything
[0-9]* multiple digits
[^a-zA-Z0-9]* a bunch of everything BUT a letter or digit
escape operator
t tab
( when you want to match (
. when you want to match .
when you want to match (RARELY DONE! Think why.)
() used to group expressions
ab* a followed with multiple bs
(ab)* multiple ab (different from above!)
^Doors.*([A-Z][0-9]*).*.mp3$ Matches all files starting with Doors, have somewhere in the middle a letter followed by digits and end in ".mp3"
<<lessI had to find an efficient way of changing a large number of filenames. Sanefile was the result. Simple, single-purpose and very efficient at it with total exploitation of Tcl’s rich Regular Expression capabilities.
What this tool is NOT: spy-ware, spam-ware, virus or any other crappy stuff.
With Sanefile, you can use the full power of regular expressions. For instance, imagine that you want to filter off all files starting with a A. To use the just A would remove from the list all the files with A in it. Not the solution. If you use ^A (Carat and A) it means that it has to match A only at the beginning of the text.
More examples:
^text matches "text" in the beginning of the name
text$ matches "text" in the END of the filename
. matches ANY character
[ ] range indicator as in:
[a-z] matches ONE letter "a" to "z"
[a-zA-Z] matches ONE letter "a" to "z" and "A" to "Z"
[0-9] matches ONE digit
[^range] (caret) matches if NOT in the range as in:
[^0-9] matches if it is NOT a digit
* operator for repetition
.* matches everything
[0-9]* multiple digits
[^a-zA-Z0-9]* a bunch of everything BUT a letter or digit
escape operator
t tab
( when you want to match (
. when you want to match .
when you want to match (RARELY DONE! Think why.)
() used to group expressions
ab* a followed with multiple bs
(ab)* multiple ab (different from above!)
^Doors.*([A-Z][0-9]*).*.mp3$ Matches all files starting with Doors, have somewhere in the middle a letter followed by digits and end in ".mp3"
Download (0.007MB)
Added: 2006-12-11 License: Artistic License Price:
1047 downloads
VNC Spy 0.1
VNC Spy monitors network traffic to find keystrokes entered into a VNC viewer. more>>
VNC Spy monitors network traffic to find keystrokes entered into a VNC viewer. Letters the user types are printed to your screen.
So, for example, if an engineer insists on using VNC to log in from his Windows machine into your network whenever he wants from home, try leaving vncspy running for a while. I like to use the command:
sudo vncspy eth0 | tee keylog
Note that you need to run vncspy as root. You can either su root, or sudo.
This will sniff all keystrokes he enters from home to his VNC server. Assuming he has to enter his user name and password to log-on, you should see his user name in the keylog, followed by his password. Its that simple!
When you get his password, try writing it on a sticky-note, and pasting it on his monitor. Ive found showing people their passwords to be very effective at improving their security habits.
Usage:
vncspy must be run as root. It takes only one optional parameter, the interface to sniff on. If left out, it will use the first interface on your system, typically eth0.
Compling:
The only major dependency for vncspy is the pcap development library. On Debian or Ubuntu, you may issue a command like:
sudo apt-get install libpcap0.8-dev
If your system does not have libpcap available, you can install it from source from:
http://www.tcpdump.org.
Once you have libpcap, compiling vncspy is simple. Just type:
make
It should create the vncspy program. Let me know if you need help.
<<lessSo, for example, if an engineer insists on using VNC to log in from his Windows machine into your network whenever he wants from home, try leaving vncspy running for a while. I like to use the command:
sudo vncspy eth0 | tee keylog
Note that you need to run vncspy as root. You can either su root, or sudo.
This will sniff all keystrokes he enters from home to his VNC server. Assuming he has to enter his user name and password to log-on, you should see his user name in the keylog, followed by his password. Its that simple!
When you get his password, try writing it on a sticky-note, and pasting it on his monitor. Ive found showing people their passwords to be very effective at improving their security habits.
Usage:
vncspy must be run as root. It takes only one optional parameter, the interface to sniff on. If left out, it will use the first interface on your system, typically eth0.
Compling:
The only major dependency for vncspy is the pcap development library. On Debian or Ubuntu, you may issue a command like:
sudo apt-get install libpcap0.8-dev
If your system does not have libpcap available, you can install it from source from:
http://www.tcpdump.org.
Once you have libpcap, compiling vncspy is simple. Just type:
make
It should create the vncspy program. Let me know if you need help.
Download (0.004MB)
Added: 2006-10-27 License: Public Domain Price:
1108 downloads
Devel::Carnivore 0.09
Devel::Carnivore is a Perl module to spy on your hashes (and objects). more>>
Devel::Carnivore is a Perl module to spy on your hashes (and objects).
SYNOPSIS
use Devel::Carnivore;
sub new_attribute {
my %self : Watch("myName") = ();
bless %self, shift;
}
sub new_functional {
my $self = {};
watch $self, "myName";
bless $self
}
sub new_blessed {
my $self = {};
bless $self;
watch $self, "myName";
return $self;
}
sub new_scalar_attribute {
my $self : Watch("myName") = {};
bless $self
}
This module allows you to debug your hashes and, in particular, your objects based on hashes without using the perl debugger. There are several good reasons to do this. Among them:
1) Youre too stupid to use the perl debugger (This is true for me)
2) Youre building web applications and the perl debugger doesnt work very well in that environment
Obviously, this module does not provide you with a complete debugger. All it does is helping you keep track of the state changes which occur to your objects.
Output
By default all output is written to STDERR. You may change this behavior by assigning a valid output filehandle to $Devel::Carnivore::OUT.
Everytime the hash which is being watched by this module is assigned to, a message like this is created: > ProgLang: "cool" changed from "Java" to "Perl" at devel.pl line 30
So what does this tell you?
You have a Perl file named devel.pl. On line 30 your code changed the value of the key "cool" from "Java" to "Perl". In order, to identify this hash you optionally named it "ProgLang".
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use Devel::Carnivore;
sub new_attribute {
my %self : Watch("myName") = ();
bless %self, shift;
}
sub new_functional {
my $self = {};
watch $self, "myName";
bless $self
}
sub new_blessed {
my $self = {};
bless $self;
watch $self, "myName";
return $self;
}
sub new_scalar_attribute {
my $self : Watch("myName") = {};
bless $self
}
This module allows you to debug your hashes and, in particular, your objects based on hashes without using the perl debugger. There are several good reasons to do this. Among them:
1) Youre too stupid to use the perl debugger (This is true for me)
2) Youre building web applications and the perl debugger doesnt work very well in that environment
Obviously, this module does not provide you with a complete debugger. All it does is helping you keep track of the state changes which occur to your objects.
Output
By default all output is written to STDERR. You may change this behavior by assigning a valid output filehandle to $Devel::Carnivore::OUT.
Everytime the hash which is being watched by this module is assigned to, a message like this is created: > ProgLang: "cool" changed from "Java" to "Perl" at devel.pl line 30
So what does this tell you?
You have a Perl file named devel.pl. On line 30 your code changed the value of the key "cool" from "Java" to "Perl". In order, to identify this hash you optionally named it "ProgLang".
Download (0.007MB)
Added: 2006-10-03 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1116 downloads
XML::Mini::Document 1.2.8
XML::Mini::Document is a Perl implementation of the XML::Mini Document API. more>>
XML::Mini::Document is a Perl implementation of the XML::Mini Document API.
SYNOPSIS
use XML::Mini::Document;
use Data::Dumper;
###### PARSING XML #######
# create a new object
my $xmlDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# init the doc from an XML string
$xmlDoc->parse($XMLString);
# You may use the toHash() method to automatically
# convert the XML into a hash reference
my $xmlHash = $xmlDoc->toHash();
print Dumper($xmlHash);
# You can also manipulate the elements like directly, like this:
# Fetch the ROOT element for the document
# (an instance of XML::Mini::Element)
my $xmlRoot = $xmlDoc->getRoot();
# play with the element and its children
# ...
my $topLevelChildren = $xmlRoot->getAllChildren();
foreach my $childElement (@{$topLevelChildren})
{
# ...
}
###### CREATING XML #######
# Create a new document from scratch
my $newDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# This can be done easily by using a hash:
my $h = {
spy => {
id => 007,
type => SuperSpy,
name => James Bond,
email => mi5@london.uk,
address => Wherever he is needed most,
},
};
$newDoc->fromHash($h);
# Or new XML can also be created by manipulating
#elements directly:
my $newDocRoot = $newDoc->getRoot();
# create the < ? xml ? > header
my $xmlHeader = $newDocRoot->header(xml);
# add the version
$xmlHeader->attribute(version, 1.0);
my $person = $newDocRoot->createChild(person);
my $name = $person->createChild(name);
$name->createChild(first)->text(John);
$name->createChild(last)->text(Doe);
my $eyes = $person->createChild(eyes);
$eyes->attribute(color, blue);
$eyes->attribute(number, 2);
# output the document
print $newDoc->toString();
This example would output :
< ?xml version="1.0"?>
< person>
< name>
< first>
John
< /first>
< last>
Doe
< /last>
< /name>
< eyes color="blue" number="2" />
< /person>
The XML::Mini::Document class is the programmers handle to XML::Mini functionality.
A XML::Mini::Document instance is created in every program that uses XML::Mini. With the XML::Mini::Document object, you can access the root XML::Mini::Element, find/fetch/create elements and read in or output XML strings.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use XML::Mini::Document;
use Data::Dumper;
###### PARSING XML #######
# create a new object
my $xmlDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# init the doc from an XML string
$xmlDoc->parse($XMLString);
# You may use the toHash() method to automatically
# convert the XML into a hash reference
my $xmlHash = $xmlDoc->toHash();
print Dumper($xmlHash);
# You can also manipulate the elements like directly, like this:
# Fetch the ROOT element for the document
# (an instance of XML::Mini::Element)
my $xmlRoot = $xmlDoc->getRoot();
# play with the element and its children
# ...
my $topLevelChildren = $xmlRoot->getAllChildren();
foreach my $childElement (@{$topLevelChildren})
{
# ...
}
###### CREATING XML #######
# Create a new document from scratch
my $newDoc = XML::Mini::Document->new();
# This can be done easily by using a hash:
my $h = {
spy => {
id => 007,
type => SuperSpy,
name => James Bond,
email => mi5@london.uk,
address => Wherever he is needed most,
},
};
$newDoc->fromHash($h);
# Or new XML can also be created by manipulating
#elements directly:
my $newDocRoot = $newDoc->getRoot();
# create the < ? xml ? > header
my $xmlHeader = $newDocRoot->header(xml);
# add the version
$xmlHeader->attribute(version, 1.0);
my $person = $newDocRoot->createChild(person);
my $name = $person->createChild(name);
$name->createChild(first)->text(John);
$name->createChild(last)->text(Doe);
my $eyes = $person->createChild(eyes);
$eyes->attribute(color, blue);
$eyes->attribute(number, 2);
# output the document
print $newDoc->toString();
This example would output :
< ?xml version="1.0"?>
< person>
< name>
< first>
John
< /first>
< last>
Doe
< /last>
< /name>
< eyes color="blue" number="2" />
< /person>
The XML::Mini::Document class is the programmers handle to XML::Mini functionality.
A XML::Mini::Document instance is created in every program that uses XML::Mini. With the XML::Mini::Document object, you can access the root XML::Mini::Element, find/fetch/create elements and read in or output XML strings.
Download (0.034MB)
Added: 2006-09-14 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1135 downloads
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