Free voqdm 0.04 software for linux

LDasm (Linux Disassembler) is a Perl/Tk-based GUI for objdump/binutils that tries to imitate the looknfeel of W32Dasm.
It searchs for cross-references (e.g. strings), converts the code from GAS to a MASM-like style, traces programs and much more.
Comes along with PTrace a process-flow-logger.
Enhancements:
- Fileoffset is calculated and displayed

RenderMan is a RenderMan binding as a Perl 5.6 module.

SYNOPSIS

use RenderMan;

This RenderMan module implements a Perl 5.6 binding for the BMRT client library (libribout). It fully supports the client library. Therefore, this module has the following limitations: Error Handling callbacks are not implemented, Filter function callbacks are not implemented, and the TransformPoints function does nothing. Also, Blobby is not yet supported by BMRT 2.5.0.8.

The full RenderMan specification is way beyond the scope of this man page. Please refer to the documents below for more information about RenderMan. The Perl binding is identical to the C binding except a few minor points: All "parameterlist"s are passed as a reference to a hash (i.e. %params).

Anywhere that a functions arguments can be terminated by RI_NULL, you can simply choose to not include that RI_NULL argument, which is incredibly nice.
All array, matrix, and basis types are single-dimension arrays of doubles in this Perl binding. The order for 2-dimension types is first-row followed by second-row, etc.

You will typically want to run your RenderMan Perl script and pipe the results into any RenderMan-compliant renderer, such as "rgl", "rendribv", or "rendrib", which all come with the excellent BMRT backage by Larry Gritz.

If using the WinNT version of BMRT, you can specify a filename, "rgl" or "rendrib" as the argument to Begin(); and the output will be sent to a file or automatically piped to "rgl" or "rendrib" since the piping mechanism (and general functionality) of WinNTs command line parser is, uh, limited.

PLJava is Perl module that will embed Perl into Java.

USAGE

import perl5.Perl ;
import perl5.SV ;

public class test {

public static void main(String argv[]) {

Perl.eval("print qq`Hello World!n` ;") ;

///////////////////

SV foo = Perl.NEW("foo") ; // $foo = new foo() ;

foo.call("subtest") ; // $foo->subtest() ;

///////////////////

String s = Perl.eval(" time: + time() ") ;

int i = Perl.eval_int(" 2**10 ") ; // 1024

int n = Perl.eval_int(" 10/3 ") ; // 3
int d = Perl.eval_double(" 10/3 ") ; // 3.33333333333333

///////////////////

SV array = Perl.eval_sv(" [ a , b , c ] ") ;

String e0 = array.elem(0) ; // a
String e1 = array.elem(1) ; // b
String e2 = array.elem(2) ; // c

///////////////////

SV hash = Perl.eval_sv(" { a => 11 , b => 22 , c => 33 } ") ;

String k_a = hash.key("a") ; // 11
String k_b = hash.key("b") ; // 22
String k_c = hash.key("c") ; // 33

}

}

imsniff is a pcap-based instant messaging sniffer. It captures the IM traffic in the network and is able to log conversations, contact lists, profile information, incoming email notifications, other MSN events, etc. Tested in Linux and Windows.
You can configure it via command line parameters or via a file called imsniff.conf either in the current directory or in /etc. If for some reason you rename the IMsniff
execute, you need to rename the config file as well. A sample imsniff.conf.sample file is included.
The only required parameter is the interface name to taht will be listened.
Enhancements:
- Allows to be configured via configuration file.
- Added support to non-ethernet interfaces.
- Added profile information capture.
- Added support for initial email notification.
- Added support for new email notification.

Sort::Radix is a Perl module with multiple passes distribution sort algorithm.

SYNOPSIS

use Sort::Radix;

@array = qw(flow loop pool Wolf root sort tour);
radix_sort(@array);
print "@arrayn";

This is an implementation based on Jarkkos Wolf book (Mastering Algorithms with Perl, pp. 145-147).

By definition: radix sort is a multiple pass distribution sort algorithm that distributes each item to a bucket according to part of the items key beginning with the least significant part of the key. After each pass, items are collected from the buckets, keeping the items in order, then redistribute according to the next most significant part of the key.

Radix sort is nice as it take N * M passes, where N is the length of the keys. It is very useful for sorting large volumes of keys of the same length, such as postal codes.

The algorithm will only works when the strings to be sorted are of the same length. Variable length strings therefore have to be padded with zeroes (x00) to equalize the length.

ruby-ircd is an IRC daemon implementation. ruby-ircd extends the webrick generic server.
Currently, it only supports minimal facilities like creation of rooms and private messaging between users and rooms.
Enhancements:
- Compatibility fixes were made for different clients. AWAY, LIST, TOPIC, WHOIS, and VERSION were implemented.
- The code was cleaned up.

Proc::Command is a backtick that does not use the shell for Perl under Windows.

SYNOPSIS

use Proc::Command

@reponse = Proc::Command->command($command)
@reponse = Proc::Command->command($command, $trys)
@reponse = Proc::Command->command($command, $trys, $sleep)

use Proc::Command qw(command)

@reponse = command($command)
@reponse = command($command, $trys)
@reponse = command($command, $trys, $sleep)

Some Perls under Microsoft windows suffers disabilities over Unix Perls. One particular disability is a backtick without the console. Altough the Microsoft console, may be started without a window (start command with /b option or spawn program call), the Perl system command on windows usually creates a window. Creating a window causes immense user interface problem since it will randomly pop-up and take focus over the current window, erasing current entries into that window. Solutions such as "Proc::SafePipe" do not run on Perls for Window.

This module provides an answer by using the "open" command with a pipe to provide a backtick without a console that will run under Perls on Microsoft Windows.