[ViewVC] Diff of: cvs/cvsroot/schmorpforge/genpage

Comparing cvsroot/schmorpforge/genpage (file contents):
Revision 1.27 by root, Sat May 31 02:04:23 2008 UTC vs.
Revision 1.33 by elmex, Wed Aug 20 09:01:41 2008 UTC

…		…
102	print <<EOF;	102	print <<EOF;
103	<li><a href='http://git.ta-sa.org/?p=$name.git;a=summary'>Browse GIT repository '$name'</a></li>	103	<li><a href='http://git.ta-sa.org/?p=$name.git;a=summary'>Browse GIT repository '$name'</a></li>
104	<li>Read-only GIT checkout:<br />	104	<li>Read-only GIT checkout:<br />
105	<tt> git-clone http://git.ta-sa.org/$name.git</tt>	105	<tt> git-clone http://git.ta-sa.org/$name.git</tt>
106	</li>	106	</li>
		107	<li>Contributor CVS Access:<br />
		108	<tt>cvs -d ":ext;CVS_SERVER=git-cvsserver:USER\@ruth.plan9.de/gitroot/$name.git" co -d $name master</tt>
		109	</li>
107	EOF	110	EOF
108	} else {	111	} else {
109	my $modules = $name;	112	my $modules = $name;
110	$modules = "$1" if grep /modules$(.*)$/, @args;	113	$modules = "$1" if grep /modules$(.*)$/, @args;
111		114
…		…
114	<li>Anonymous CVS checkout:<br />	117	<li>Anonymous CVS checkout:<br />
115	<tt> cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous\@cvs.schmorp.de/schmorpforge co $modules</tt><p />	118	<tt> cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous\@cvs.schmorp.de/schmorpforge co $modules</tt><p />
116		119
117	<small>	120	<small>
118		121
		122	<!--
119	<p>The warning	123	<p>The warning
120	<b>cvs checkout: warning: cannot write to history file /schmorpforge/CVSROOT/history: Permission denied</b>	124	<b>cvs checkout: warning: cannot write to history file /schmorpforge/CVSROOT/history: Permission denied</b>
121	is expected and harmless, just ignore it. It simply means you have no write access to the repository.	125	is expected and harmless, just ignore it. It simply means you have no write access to the repository.
122	</p>	126	</p>
		127	-->
123		128
124	<p>The CVS server moved again on 2008-02-21, you can use the following	129	<p>The CVS server moved again on 2008-02-21, you can use the following
125	(untested) snippet to update your CVS checkout. Run it in the top level	130	(untested) snippet to update your CVS checkout. Run it in the top level
126	checked out directory:</ br>	131	checked out directory:</ br>
127		132
…		…
479	more address ranges, to which pings will be distributed according to a	484	more address ranges, to which pings will be distributed according to a
480	least-load principle.	485	least-load principle.
481		486
482	A command line utility (<tt>fastping</tt>) is included.	487	A command line utility (<tt>fastping</tt>) is included.
483		488
		489	AnyEvent-HTTP cpan cvs-pod(HTTP.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)
		490	A simple and plain event based http and https client.
		491
		492	This module implements a simple, stateless and non-blocking HTTP
		493	client. It supports GET, POST and other request methods, cookies and more,
		494	all on a very low level. It can follow redirects supports proxies and
		495	automatically limits the number of connections to the values specified in
		496	the RFC.
		497
		498	It should generally be a "good client" that is enough for most HTTP
		499	tasks. Simple tasks should be simple, but complex tasks should still be
		500	possible as the user retains control over request and response headers.
		501
		502	The caller is responsible for authentication management, cookies (if
		503	the simplistic implementation in this module doesn't suffice), referer
		504	and other high-level protocol details for which this module offers only
		505	limited support.
		506
		507	AnyEvent-DBI cpan cvs-pod(DBI.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)
		508	A relatively simple wrapper around DBI to make asynchronous
		509	SQL requests.
		510
		511	This module implements asynchronous DBI access my forking or executing
		512	separate "DBI-Server" processes and sending them requests.
		513
		514	It means that you can run DBI requests in parallel to other tasks.
		515
		516	AnyEvent-HTTPD cpan-elmex git-pod(lib/AnyEvent/HTTPD.pm,) git-co(Changes)
		517	A simple and plain event based http web application server Perl module.
		518
		519	This is a very basic HTTP server that allows the user/programmer to install
		520	hooks for URL paths to generate the output. It uses AnyEvent to be easily
		521	embeddable into other applications. The main objective was to make it
		522	easier to make simple HTTP frontends in Perl for Perl programs and Perl modules.
		523
		524	AnyEvent-IGS cpan-elmex git-pod(lib/AnyEvent/IGS.pm,) git-co(Changes)
		525	A Perl module that interfaces to the International Go Server.
		526
		527	This module is an Anyevent-based interface to the International Go Server
		528	protocol.
		529
		530	AnyEvent-EditText cpan-elmex git-pod(lib/AnyEvent/EditText.pm,) git-co(Changes)
		531	A Perl module which allows editing any text via an editor in a seperate process.
		532
		533	A utility Perl module that will start a terminal/editor for you and will
		534	wait non-blocking for you to finish editing that file. Very useful to embed
		535	content edititing in event based programs that have a AnyEvent compatible
		536	event loop.
		537
484	Audio-Play-MPG123 cpan cvs-pod(MPG123.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)	538	Audio-Play-MPG123 cpan cvs-pod(MPG123.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)
485	A Perl module implementing an interface to mpg123.	539	A Perl module implementing an interface to mpg123.
486		540
487	Compress-LZV1 cpan cvs-pod(LZV1.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)	541	Compress-LZV1 cpan cvs-pod(LZV1.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)
488	A Perl module implementing the LZV1 compression algorithm. See	542	A Perl module implementing the LZV1 compression algorithm. See
…		…
645	JSON encoders available for Perl, it supports a variety of format options,	699	JSON encoders available for Perl, it supports a variety of format options,
646	such as single-line, ASCII-only or pretty-printed and can be tuned for	700	such as single-line, ASCII-only or pretty-printed and can be tuned for
647	speed or memory usage. It comes with a wealth of documentation describing	701	speed or memory usage. It comes with a wealth of documentation describing
648	usage and implementation details.	702	usage and implementation details.
649		703
		704	Games-Go-SimpleBoard cpan cvs-pod(SimpleBoard.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)
		705	A Perl module representing a go board.
		706
		707	This Perl module represents a Go game. It can check for valid moves,
		708	capture stones, stores move history and can represent a variety of
		709	additional annotations (circles, labels, grayed-out stones etc.).
		710
		711	Gtk2-GoBoard cpan cvs-pod(GoBoard.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)
		712	A Perl module implementing a go board widget.
		713
		714	This Perl module implements a beautiful go board (see <a
		715	href="http://data.plan9.de/kgsuemel.jpg">example</a>), implemented as a
		716	Gtk2 widget.
		717
650	Linux-AIO cpan cvs-pod(AIO.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)	718	Linux-AIO cpan cvs-pod(AIO.pm,) cvs-co(Changes)
651	A Perl module that implements asynchronous I/O using <tt>clone</tt>	719	A Perl module that implements asynchronous I/O using <tt>clone</tt>
652	on Linux. Apart from AIO reading and writing, this module also allows	720	on Linux. Apart from AIO reading and writing, this module also allows
653	asynchronous <tt>stat</tt>, <tt>open</tt> and <tt>close</tt> (and more)	721	asynchronous <tt>stat</tt>, <tt>open</tt> and <tt>close</tt> (and more)
654	calls, which often are a substantial problem. See also its (newer) brother	722	calls, which often are a substantial problem. See also its (newer) brother
…		…
731		799
732	dhcpping cvs-pod(dhcping.pod,)	800	dhcpping cvs-pod(dhcping.pod,)
733	A version of dhcpping enhanced by <a href="mailto:marco@nethype.de">Marco Maisenhelder</a>	801	A version of dhcpping enhanced by <a href="mailto:marco@nethype.de">Marco Maisenhelder</a>
734	to support passing dhcp options. Intended to test dhcp server implementations.	802	to support passing dhcp options. Intended to test dhcp server implementations.
735		803
736	AnyEvent-HTTPD cpan-elmex git-pod(lib/AnyEvent/HTTPD.pm,) git-co(Changes)
737	A simple and plain event based http web application server Perl module.
738
739	This is a very basic HTTP server that allows the user/programmer to install
740	hooks for URL paths to generate the output. It uses AnyEvent to be easily
741	embeddable into other applications. The main objective was to make it
742	easier to make simple HTTP frontends in Perl for Perl programs and Perl modules.
743
744	Object-Event cpan-elmex git-pod(lib/Object/Event.pm,) git-co(Changes)	804	Object-Event cpan-elmex git-pod(lib/Object/Event.pm,) git-co(Changes)
745	A simple event callback API for Perl.	805	A simple event callback API for Perl.
746		806
747	This is just a very simple event callback registration and call API	807	This is just a very simple event callback registration and call API
748	which new Perl classes can inherit. It's mainly used by Net::XMPP2.	808	which new Perl classes can inherit. It's mainly used by AnyEvent::XMPP.
749		809
750	AnyEvent-EditText cpan-elmex git-pod(lib/AnyEvent/EditText.pm,) git-co(Changes)	810	psycpp git
751	A Perl module which allows editing any text via an editor in a seperate process.
752
753	A utility Perl module that will start a terminal/editor for you and will
754	wait non-blocking for you to finish editing that file. Very useful to embed
755	content edititing in event based programs that have a AnyEvent compatible
756	event loop.
757
758	psycpp
759	A project that was aimed to implement a PSYC server in C++.	811	A project that was aimed to implement a PSYC server in C++.
760		812
761	This is a mostly abandoned project at the moment, however, the repository	813	This is a mostly abandoned project at the moment, however, the repository
762	contains interesting C++ code that might be useful to someone, especially	814	contains interesting C++ code that might be useful to someone, especially
763	the C++ JSON implementation might be of interest. The project is mostly	815	the C++ JSON implementation might be of interest. The project is mostly
764	dead at the moment though...	816	dead at the moment though...
765		817
766	gtm git-co(README)	818	GT.M git-co(README)
767	GT.M Database	819	GT.M Database
768		820
769	<a href="http://sourceforge.net/projects/fis-gtm/">GT.M</a>	821	<a href="http://sourceforge.net/projects/fis-gtm/">GT.M</a>
770	is a a vetted, industrial strength, transaction	822	is a a vetted, industrial strength, transaction
771	processing application platform consisting of a	823	processing application platform consisting of a
772	database engine optimized for high TP throughput and	824	database engine optimized for high TP throughput and
773	a compiler for the M (aka MUMPS) programming language.	825	a compiler for the M (aka MUMPS) programming language.
		826
		827	fcrackzip cvs-co(fcrackzip.html)
		828	<b>fcrackzip</b> is a zip password cracker, similar to fzc, zipcrack and others.
		829
		830	<h3>Why, the hell, another zip cracker?</h3>
		831
		832	Naturally, programs are born out of an actual need. The situation with
		833	fcrackzip was no different... I'm not using zip very much, but recently
		834	I needed a password cracker. "Sure", I thought, "there are hundreds of
		835	them out there, I'll just gonna get one!". This wasn't so easy, in fact,
		836	none of the zipcrackers I found were able to find the passwords, either
		837	they didn't accept more than one zipfile, were awfully slow, or didn't do
		838	brute force attacks (which I needed). The worst thing was: no source!.
		839
		840	<h3>Why is <i>no source</i> such a bad thing?</h3>
		841
		842	[insert big chapter about the free software spirit here ;)], anyway
		843	people will never learn... You will find reasons why it's much better to
		844	provide source to your programs here, at opensource.org, and here, at the
		845	Free Software Foundation. Now, what are the features of fcrackzip?
		846
		847	<ul><li>
		848	<p>FREE</p>
		849
		850	<p>It doesn't cost anything, it will run on many architectures, and
		851	the source is freely available, so you can customise it to your
		852	needs. If you make improvements, don't hesitate to mail them to me,
		853	and I will include them in fcrackzip!</p>
		854
		855	<p>One goal of fcrackzip was to provide a free but still fast
		856	zipcracker, so that other people can improve and contribute it
		857	further, in an open developement style.</p>
		858
		859	<p>Other programs, like fzc, come not only without source, but the
		860	executable is even encrypted, so improving it or customizing it is
		861	difficult at best. (Maybe the programmers of other crackers don't
		862	want that people see how crappy their code actually is? Nobody
		863	knows for sure, but I see no other reason for this strange, but
		864	common, behaviour)</p>
		865
		866	</li><li>
		867	<p>FAST</p>
		868
		869	<p>On my old machine (a pentium-90), the portable C version is 12%
		870	slower than fzc, the fastest cracker I could find. Small parts of
		871	fcrackzip have been converted to x86 assembly, so it performs a bit
		872	faster (around 4%) than fzc now, on the same hardware (note: this
		873	is highly os/compiler dependent). Since the author of fzc claims
		874	that it is written fully in assembler, further improvements might
		875	well be possible. Incidently, on my new P-II machine, fcrackzip is
		876	almost twice as fast as fzc ;)</p>
		877
		878	</li><li>
		879	<p>PORTABLE</p>
		880
		881	<p>fcrackzip was written in ISO-C, and should run on most platforms,
		882	even 64 bit ones (maybe after some tweaking). I'll be glad to hear
		883	about portability problems so I can fix them.</p>
		884
		885	</li><li>
		886	<p>FEATUREFUL</p>
		887
		888	<p>fcrackzip will, at some later stage at least, support many more
		889	useful operation modes than other crackers. It already supports
		890	multiple zip files with multiple files. Remember that the code is
		891	only a few hours old!</p>
		892
		893	<p>However, since version 0.2.0 fcrackzip also includes a mode to
		894	brute force cpmask'ed images, something no other program (that I
		895	know of) can do, so at least there is one feature other crackers
		896	don't have.</p>
		897
		898	<p>And you can always implement your own modes.</p>
		899
		900	</li></ul>
		901
		902	<h3>Caveat, Imperator!</h3>
		903
		904	<p>Naturally, there are also some drawbacks. At the moment, fcrackzip
		905	is a bit slower than necessary, and lacks some important (or nice)
		906	features, like automatic unzip-testing and others. On the other hand,
		907	fcrackzip-0.0.1 was hacked together in under ten hours, and you can
		908	always modify the source (and send me patches!!!) (I hope I've made it
		909	clear now ;)</p>

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Comparing cvsroot/schmorpforge/genpage (file contents): Revision 1.27 by root, Sat May 31 02:04:23 2008 UTC vs. Revision 1.33 by elmex, Wed Aug 20 09:01:41 2008 UTC

Diff Legend

Comparing cvsroot/schmorpforge/genpage (file contents):
Revision 1.27 by root, Sat May 31 02:04:23 2008 UTC vs.
Revision 1.33 by elmex, Wed Aug 20 09:01:41 2008 UTC