Search Results for "output"

A lightweight stream processing library for Go. go-streams provides a simple and concise DSL to build data pipelines. In computing, a pipeline, also known as a data pipeline, is a set of data processing elements connected in series, where the output of one element is the input of the next one. The elements of a pipeline are often executed in parallel or in time-sliced fashion. Some amount of buffer storage is often inserted between elements.

...The project emphasizes simplicity and flexibility by letting contributors focus on the data — defining dates, labels, descriptions, links, and media — while timelinize handles rendering, layout, and interactivity in a polished browser experience. It supports multiple visualization styles, such as chronological horizontal views and compact vertical modes, so you can tailor output to fit different screen sizes and content density. With automatic linking between events and optional categories or tags, timelines become easier to navigate and filter for large datasets, making this tool practical for history projects, product roadmaps, research archives, or personal journals.

...The focus on static analysis makes it suitable for container images, build artifacts, and offline systems where active scanning isn’t feasible. Clear, machine-readable output allows the tool to plug into CI/CD checks and fleet-wide inventory jobs. For responders, it reduces time-to-visibility by surfacing exactly which paths and bundles require patching or remediation. It’s a pragmatic addition to defense-in-depth programs that need verifiable evidence of exposure without deploying agents.

Visualize Go module dependencies in Graphviz DOT format. Run graphdot in the directory of any project using Go modules with a go.mod file to print out a dependency graph in Graphviz DOT format. The output can be piped directly into dot to generate a PNG image file. For large graphs with many nodes of dependencies, you may want to generate an SVG file to allow you to zoom in with high fidelity and save disk space instead. If you like a more UML'ish style, you can use the provided graph properties from uml.gprops.

Aquatone is a tool for visual inspection of websites across a large amount of hosts and is convenient for quickly gaining an overview of HTTP-based attack surface. Aquatone is designed to be as easy to use as possible and to integrate with your existing toolset with no or minimal glue. Aquatone is started by piping output of a command into the tool. It doesn't really care how the piped data looks as URLs, domains, and IP addresses will be extracted with regular expression pattern matching. This means that you can pretty much give it output of any tool you use for host discovery. Aquatone is now completely focused on screenshotting and reporting. I know a lot of people used Aquatone for its DNS enumeration capabilities and it was definitely very good at that when it was released. ...