Free null definition software for linux

Speegle Define is a Firefox extension that gives a spoken definition of a word using Speegle Speech Technology. You highlight the word you would like explained with highlight left click on any internet page you are reading.

Right click and choose "Audio Definition" from the pop up menu and its definition will be read back to you in English through your speakers or headphones.

Null httpd is a very small, simple and multithreaded web server for Linux and Windows.

Please note that Null httpd is _not_ a production quality server, nor should it be used in environments where stability and/or security are a concern.

If youre looking for a solid, reliable web server, please use Apache.

SimpleIni is a cross-platform library that provides a simple API to read and write INI-style configuration files. It supports data files in ASCII, MBCS and Unicode.
It is designed explicitly to be portable to any platform and has been tested on Windows and Linux. Released as open-source and free using the MIT licence.
Examples:
These snippets are included with the distribution in the file snippets.cpp.
LOADING DATA
load from a data file
CSimpleIniA ini(a_bIsUtf8, a_bUseMultiKey, a_bUseMultiLine);
SI_Error rc = ini.LoadFile(a_pszFile);
if (rc < 0) return false;
load from a string
std::string strData;
rc = ini.Load(strData.c_str(), strData.size());
if (rc < 0) return false;
GETTING SECTIONS AND KEYS
get all sections
CSimpleIniA::TNamesDepend sections;
ini.GetAllSections(sections);
get all keys in a section
CSimpleIniA::TNamesDepend keys;
ini.GetAllKeys("section-name", keys);
GETTING VALUES
get the value of a key
const char * pszValue = ini.GetValue("section-name",
"key-name", NULL /*default*/);
get the value of a key which may have multiple values. If bHasMultipleValues is true, then just one value has been returned
bool bHasMultipleValues;
pszValue = ini.GetValue("section-name", "key-name",
NULL /*default*/, &bHasMultipleValues);
get all values of a key with multiple values
CSimpleIniA::TNamesDepend values;
ini.GetAllValues("section-name", "key-name", values);
sort the values into the original load order
values.sort(CSimpleIniA::Entry::LoadOrder());
output all of the items
CSimpleIniA::TNamesDepend::const_iterator i;
for (i = values.begin(); i != values.end(); ++i) {
printf("key-name = %sn", i->pItem);
}
MODIFYING DATA
adding a new section
rc = ini.SetValue("new-section", NULL, NULL);
if (rc < 0) return false;
printf("section: %sn", rc == SI_INSERTED ?
"inserted" : "updated");
adding a new key ("new-section" will be added automatically if it doesnt already exist)
rc = ini.SetValue("new-section", "new-key", "value");
if (rc < 0) return false;
printf("key: %sn", rc == SI_INSERTED ?
"inserted" : "updated");
changing the value of a key
rc = ini.SetValue("section", "key", "updated-value");
if (rc < 0) return false;
printf("key: %sn", rc == SI_INSERTED ?
"inserted" : "updated");
DELETING DATA
deleting a key from a section. Optionally the entire section may be deleted if it is now empty.
ini.Delete("section-name", "key-name",
true /*delete the section if empty*/);
deleting an entire section and all keys in it
ini.Delete("section-name", NULL);
SAVING DATA
save the data to a string
rc = ini.Save(strData);
if (rc < 0) return false;
save the data back to the file
rc = ini.SaveFile(a_pszFile);
if (rc < 0) return false;
Enhancements:
- Fixed a bug causing multi-line values and comments to get corrupted. This affects only files with CR LF line endings (Windows) and wchar_t/ICU interface (Unicode).

Linice is a source-level kernel debugger for x86 systems with the look and feel of SoftIce for MS Windows.
It is designed for people who are already familiar with SoftIce, but anyone can quickly get used to it. It can break into a running kernel at any time using a hotkey and supports breakpoints and single step on modules, the kernel, or user programs.
Linice supports the VGA frame buffer, the X Window System, serial connections, and monochrome adapters.
Enhancements:
- A bug in linsym where getlogin() would return NULL for some kernels has been fixed.
- This fixes a linsym segfault reported by a number of users.

CGI::NoPoison is No Poison Null Byte in CGI->Vars.

SYNOPSIS

use CGI;
use CGI::NoPoison

my $m = CGI->new();
$m->param(
-name=>amplifier,
-value=>[nine, ten, up to eleven],
);
my %h = $m->Vars();
# look ma, no splitting on poison null-bytes ( )!
print "$_ => ", join ", ", @{$h{$_}} for keys %h;

print "This one goes ", ($m->param(amplifier))[2];

Simplicity itself. Instead of using a null-byte to separate multi-valued fields why not just use what CGI.pm already uses to store the values internally?

"Whats that?", you ask? Why, its an anonymous array, of course, like anyone sensible would use. cgi-lib.pl may have been fine years and years ago, but this now-archaic throwback no longer needs us to bow to its demands. (is anyone still actually using it? yikes.)

This does, however change how you parse CGI->Vars() (as an anon-array, not a -packed string) and also how you set params.

NOW you can properly test for inserted null-bytes in a secure environment WHILE taking advantage of the convenience of the Vars() function.

Splint is a tool for statically checking C programs for security vulnerabilities and programming mistakes.
Splint does many of the traditional lint checks including unused declarations, type inconsistencies, use before definition, unreachable code, ignored return values, execution paths with no return, likely infinite loops, and fall through cases.
More powerful checks are made possible by additional information given in source code annotations. Annotations are stylized comments that document assumptions about functions, variables, parameters and types.
In addition to the checks specifically enabled by annotations, many of the traditional lint checks are improved by exploiting this additional information.
As more effort is put into annotating programs, better checking results. A representational effort-benefit curve for using Splint is shown in Figure 1.
Splint is designed to be flexible and allow programmers to select appropriate points on the effort-benefit curve for particular projects.
As different checks are turned on and more information is given in code annotations the number of bugs that can be detected increases dramatically.
Problems detected by Splint include:
- Dereferencing a possibly null pointer
- Using possibly undefined storage or returning storage that is not properly defined
- Type mismatches, with greater precision and flexibility than provided by C compilers
- Violations of information hiding
- Memory management errors including uses of dangling references and memory leaks
- Dangerous aliasing
- Modifications and global variable uses that are inconsistent with specified interfaces
- Problematic control flow such as likely infinite loops, fall through cases or incomplete switches, and suspicious statements
- Buffer overflow vulnerabilities
- Dangerous macro implementations or invocations
- Violations of customized naming conventions.

Relations::Query is a Perl Object for building queries with DBI/DBD::mysql.

SYNOPSIS

# Relations::Query Script that creates some queries.

use Relations::Query;

$query = new Relations::Query(-select => {fife => barney},
-from => {green_teeth => moogoo},
-where => "flotsam>jetsam",
-group_by => "denali",
-having => {fortune => cookie},
-order_by => [was,is,will],
-limit => 1);

$get_query = $query->get();

$query->set(-select => {clean => sparkle},
-from => {lean => book},
-where => "fighting is between courage and chaos",
-limit => 123);

$set_query = $query->get();

$get_add_query = $query->get_add(-select => {mean => dog},
-where => "running is null",
-having => {kitties=> on_tv},
-limit => [9678]);

$query = to_string({select => this,
from => that});