coccigrep is a semantic grep for the C language based on coccinelle.
It can be used to find where a given structure is used in code files.
coccigrep depends on the spatch program which comes with coccinelle.
quick contrived example to find lines referencing m_len of a struct
mbuf, regardless of actual variable name:
$ coccigrep -t "struct mbuf" -a m_len /sys/netinet/ip_*.c
This OCaml-library interfaces the PCRE (Perl-compatible regular expression)
library which is written in C. it can be used for matching regular expressions
which are written in the PERL style.
It is reentrant - and thus thread safe. This is not the case with the "Str"
module of OCaml, which builds on the GNU "regex"-library. Using reentrant
libraries also means more convenience for programmers. They do not have to
reason about states in which the library might be in.
The high-level functions for replacement and substitution, all implemented
in OCaml, are much faster than the ones of the "Str"-module. In fact, when
compiled to native code, they even seem to be significantly faster than
those of PERL.
Qucs is a circuit simulator with graphical user interface. The software
aims to support all kinds of circuit simulation types, e.g. DC, AC,
S-parameter and harmonic balance analysis.
ok landry@
on libgcrypt. GnuTLS >= 2.12 does not depend on libgcrypt any longer.
* Don't add filename defines to CPPFLAGS; there are quoting problems
and gcc4 ends up warning, gcc3 aborts. Move the setting to
Makefile.in.
* The database subpackages shouldn't depend on the exact REVISION
of the main package.
taken care of automatically because alacarte depends on gnome-panel
(which itself depends on gnome-menus); however this dependency is not
enforced: it can either be gnome-panel or exo (for XFCE users).
missing dependency spotted by Josh Grosse, thanks.
