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Moved on a bit, now decodes a Cert on load time and also has some has functions.
MD5 and HMAC (MD5 only).
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Added a couple new functions, esp. being able to dump hex directly to a C
header file.
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Jun Ma found a problem with the build on new Linux distros and sent a patch. Also,
the build has been changed to actually work, and it now builds properly x-platform
and the make files (both *nix and Windows) now work correctly.
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Allowed for the uncompressed table to be exported. Note this increases the
size of the output table quite a lot. For the basic HTTP headers this adds
about 10k to the size of the search table. So it might not be the best
idea to use the uncompressed version for the small speed increase.
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Something new. This application is a basic web-server in progress. It is
not intended to be used for anything. It is simple a tool for teaching my
self the web server magics. The HTTPS part is not complete.
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Something new. This application will build a parser lex tree. It simply
generates source code that can be compiled into any application to handle
the lex parsing. It also generates a header file that holds the enums
that are the result of the search function. It also produces a library
version that can used directly in your code.
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New version of the Look large file viewer. Multiple fixes and changes have
been added. Major notable change added a BLOCK mode that allows for the file
to be viewed in block size lumps, useful for examining TS files.
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There was a problem found that the version did not handle multiple names on the
same line. Basically I did not use them so ignored them. A user found this problem
and it has now been fixed. Also fixed the windows build added a nmake make file.
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After stalling for a bit the project has moved on. The initial schematic design
has been finished and the board sent for pcb creation. The Glue Logic and the
test CPLD are to be added to meet the board design.
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New version of the Look large file viewer. I have added a masked search to the
viewer. This is to help with the tricky mpeg video searches. The internal documentation
has also been updated to make the thing easier to used.
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The windows version was broke this has now been fixed. Also there was an annoying
feature that the default paths we not working correctly. These have now been fixed.
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This had been updated to match the format of the UM68K project board design. It
will be able to be tested in the second slot of the board.
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New version of VTAGS. There was a couple of bugs in the sort and a few oversights
elsewhere. This version now supports extended tags and will group items together
by logical container. i.e. by architecture, procedure, function or package. |
The new version now works with TList vim plugin. This TList plugin has to be
slightly modified to work with VTAGS. I will need to write a VIM plugin that
is based on TList as it does not quite work will with VHDL source.
There are some more flags that are not supported, these are mostly to work with
the TList plugin and to be a bit more compatible with CTAGS in operation. The
items that are found are also grouped now by architecture. |
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I have finally finished my big file viewer that again works on both Win32 and Linux
platforms. It is written in basic c so again will be very easy to port. This little
viewer as a very small command set, and has a reasonably small (about 64k) memory
footprint. This viewer is designed to help viewing large text and binary files quickly.
It also has features to allow the viewing of binary, hex or text and doing searches on
those large files. It also runs in the console. |
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I have a finished version of a relatively new project VHDL tags. This is a simple
work-alike for generating VHDL tags for VI(M). This application has been tested on Linux/WinXP
and has been compiled with at least 3 different compilers. It should be very easy
to port to any platform. The only problem would be (as normal) the dir navigation,
but these are in two separate functions. See the code you will be able to work
it out for yourself. |
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I have finally found a style of home page to suit me and here it is. It should be
a lot easier to navigate than the older ones and I have removed a lot of the
confusing rubbish and the unnecessary javascript. (plus most of the javascript did
not work very well on all browsers).
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