Search Results for "git:/git.code.sf.net/p/docfetcher/code"
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2 projects for "git:/git.code.sf.net/p/docfetcher/code" with 2 filters applied:
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The most advanced C and C++ source code analyzerTrustInSoft Analyzer is a C and C++ source code analyzer powered by formal methods, mathematical & logical reasonings that allow for exhaustive analysis of source code. This analysis can be run without false positives or false negatives, so that every real bug in the code is found. Developers receive several benefits: a user-friendly graphical interface that directs developers to the root cause of bugs, and instant utility to expand the coverage of their existing tests. Unlike traditional source code analysis tools, TrustInSoft’s solution is not only the most comprehensive approach on the market but is also progressive, instantly deployable by developers, even if they lack experience with formal methods, from exhaustive analysis up to a functional proof that the software developed meets specifications.
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Business password and access manager solution for IT security teamsEuropean businesses use Uniqkey to simplify password management, reclaim IT control and reduce password-based cyber risk. All in one super easy-to-use tool.
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golib
Golang packages used in frp and fft
...Individual subpackages cover concerns like streaming IO and JSON message structures, keeping implementations small and composable. By consolidating these pieces, the ecosystem around frp/fft benefits from consistent behavior and fewer bespoke dependencies. The code is released under the Apache-2.0 license, enabling broad adoption in both open and closed source contexts. -
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Import from github_com
Python module finder/loader from github, like in golang
...The idea is to remove the friction of “clone → install → import” when you just want to try out a single file or small repo. It hooks into Python’s import machinery so that when you reference a GitHub path, it fetches the code, stores it locally (often with caching), and makes it importable in the current environment. This is helpful for prototyping, teaching, or quickly exploring other people’s utilities without polluting your global site-packages. It also demonstrates how flexible Python’s import system is and can be used as a reference for custom importers. ...
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