OK sthen@
Comment:
iterative DKIM validation of records or signing of mails
Description:
With this module one can validate DKIM Signatures in mails and also
create DKIM signatures for mails.
The main difference to Mail::DKIM is that the validation can be
done iterative, that is the mail can be streamed into the object
and if DNS lookups are necessary their results can be added to the
DKIM object asynchronously. There are no blocking operation or
waiting for input, everything is directly driven by the user/application
feeding the DKIM object with data.
This module implements only DKIM according to RFC 6376. It does not
support the historic DomainKeys standard (RFC 4870).
The Exploit Database is an archive of public exploits and corresponding
vulnerable software, developed for use by penetration testers and
vulnerability researchers. Its aim is to serve as the most comprehensive
collection of exploits, shellcode and papers gathered through direct
submissions, mailing lists, and other public sources, and present them
in a freely-available and easy-to-navigate database. This is the
papers section of it.
jasper@ suggested to put it under the books CATEGORY and generally fine with it
OK gonzalo@
The curl configure script wants to take control of the compiler
flags for optimization and debugging. The actual interactions are
more complex, but the gist is that the flags are stripped from
CFLAGS, and if --enable-optimize or --enable-debug are specified,
an approved optimization or debugging flag is added.
report/ok bentley@
and tweak COMMENT (including replace Windows Terminal Server with RDP
suggested by denis@).
We are stuck at 2.0rc1 for now as newer versions need posix timers in
the OS, or an alternative implementation to be provided.
Move from sysutils requested by chrisz@ (maintainer)
Dune (former jbuilder) is a build system that was designed to simplify the
release of Jane Street packages. It reads metadata from "dune" files following
a very simple s-expression syntax.
Dune is fast, it has very low overhead and supports parallel builds on all
platforms. It has no system dependencies, all you need to build dune and
packages using dune is OCaml. You don't need make or bash as long as the
packages themselves don't use bash explicitely.
Dune supports multi-package development by simply dropping multiple
repositories into the same directory.
It also supports multi-context builds, such as building against several opam
roots/switches simultaneously. This helps maintaining packages across several
versions of OCaml and gives cross-compilation for free.
