Posts

  • Jul 3, 2023

    ruby-debug-ide

    An interface which glues ruby-debug to IDEs like Eclipse (RDT), NetBeans and RubyMine.

    The ‘ruby-debug-ide’ gem provides the protocol to establish communication between the debugger engine (such as debase or ruby-debug-base) and IDEs (for example, RubyMine, Visual Studio Code, or Eclipse). ‘ruby-debug-ide’ redirect commands from the IDE to the debugger engine. Then, it returns answers/events received from the debugger engine to the IDE. To learn more about a communication protocol, see the following document: ruby-debug-ide protocol.

    Tags: #ruby

  • Jul 3, 2023

    android-PageFlip

    3D Style Page Flip on Android

    This project is aimed to implement 3D style page flip on Android system based on OpenGL 2.0.

    For JNI version, please visit: android-PageFlip-JNI

    Tags: #java • android • flip-animating

  • Jul 2, 2023

    Shizuku-API

    The API and the developer guide for Shizuku and Sui.

    Shizuku API is the API provided by Shizuku and Sui. With Shizuku API, you can your Java codes (JNI is also supported) as the identity of root or shell (adb).

    Tags: #java • shizuku • android

  • Jul 2, 2023

    expo-next-react-navigation

    ⛴ Make Next.js and react-navigation play nicely together with an Expo/React Native Web app.

    Exciting news: the future of this library will be solito. I completely changed the API and approach into something much more scalable and simple, so I decided to make a new library altogether.

    This change is a result of my thinking on #68 about the future API.

    If you’re already using expo-next-react-navigation, don’t stress. You can continue to use it as you please. But I recommend using solito, even if you’re incrementally adopting it.

    I have tons of code using expo-next-react-navigation in my own app, and I won’t be able to change it overnight. But going forward, all new navigation code I write will use solito instead.

    While this repo will of course stay up, I will probably no longer make updates to expo-next-react-navigation.

    Tags: #typescript

  • Jul 2, 2023

    inspec-gcp-cis-benchmark

    GCP CIS 1.1.0 Benchmark InSpec Profile

    This repository holds the Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Center for Internet Security (CIS) version 1.2 Benchmark Inspec Profile.

    Tags: #ruby • gcp • inspec

  • Jul 1, 2023

    knife

    A burp extension that add some useful function to Context Menu 添加一些右键菜单让burp用起来更顺畅

    English

    项目地址：https://github.com/bit4woo/knife

    项目简介：knife是一个Burp Suite插件，主要目的是对Burp做一些小的改进，让使用更方便。就像用一把小刀对Burp进行小小的雕刻，故名“knife”。

    项目作者：bit4woo 欢迎与我交流

    视频教程：https://www.bilibili.com/video/bv1BC4y1s7nS

    Tags: #java • burp-extensions • burpsuite-extender

  • Jul 1, 2023

    Ghidra-Switch-Loader

    Nintendo Switch loader for Ghidra

    A loader for Ghidra supporting a variety of Nintendo Switch file formats.

    Tags: #java • ghidra • nintendo-switch

  • Jun 30, 2023

    MicroPad-Core

    µPad (MicroPad) is an open digital note taking app

    µPad is an open digital note-taking app.

    Try it today at https://web.getmicropad.com

    Tags: #javascript • notepad • notebook

  • Jun 30, 2023

    devii

    A developer blog starter for 2021 (Next.js + React + TypeScript + Markdown + syntax highlighting)

    • Works as a Markdown-based static-site generator out of the box: just add new blog posts to /md/blog
    • Supports exporting to fully static assets (powered by Next.js)
    • Hot reload (powered by Next.js)
    • Makes it easy to write custom pages/code in React + TypeScript
    • Provides a Markdown.tsx component with support for GitHub-style syntax highlighting
    • Automatic RSS feed generation
    • SEO best practices (title tag, meta tags, canonical URLs)

    Read more about the motivation + design behind Devii at https://colinhacks.com/blog/devii.

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    Tags: #typescript • nextjs • nextjs-starter

  • Jun 30, 2023

    Mappedbus

    Mappedbus is a low latency message bus for Java microservices utilizing shared memory. http://mappedbus.io

    Mappedbus was inspired by Java Chronicle with the main difference that it’s designed to efficiently support multiple writers – enabling use cases where the order of messages produced by multiple processes are important.

    The throughput (on a laptop, i7-4558U @ 2.8 GHz) between a single producer writing at full speed and a single consumer is around 14 million messages per second (a small message consisting of three integer fields), and the average read/write latency is around 70 ns per message.

    Mappedbus is a lock-free data structure.

    Mappedbus does not create any objects after startup and therefore has Zero GC impact.

    Tags: #java • ipc • memory-mapped-file

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