With up to 25k MAUs and unlimited Okta connections, our Free Plan lets you focus on what you do best—building great apps.
You asked, we delivered! Auth0 is excited to expand our Free and Paid plans to include more options so you can focus on building, deploying, and scaling applications without having to worry about your security. Auth0 now, thank yourself later.
Try free now
$300 Free Credits for Your Google Cloud Projects
Start building on Google Cloud with $300 in free credits. No commitment, no credit card required until you're ready to scale.
Launch your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credits—no strings attached. Test, build, and deploy without risk. Use your credits across the entire Google Cloud platform to find what works best for your needs. After your credits are used, continue with always-free tier services. Only pay when you're ready to scale. Sign up in minutes and start exploring.
Simple, fast implementation of LZW (Lempel–Ziv–Welch) data compression algorithm in C.
- Console encoder/decoder tools
- OS independent
- Could be used in embedded projects
- Works with raw code-stream
LZW features:
- Hardcoded dictionary size
- Variable code size
- Code search is performed by hash table and embedded in dictionary linked lists (encoder)
- No dynamic memory allocation
Shoelacer generates C code to compress short strings based upon provided sample data. The resulting routines use small models with low memory overhead.
A human-readable ISC-Licensed implementation of the LZO1X algorithm.
LZO is a compression library which is widely used around the world. The main problem with LZO is that it is absolutely not human readable.
People have done crazy stuff to get LZO to run in their language. Usually it implies inline assembly or trying to execute data which actually contains machine code. This is sick. Whoever is responsible for this sorry situation ought to be ashamed.
So I'm going to deobfuscate LZO and provide a ISC implementation of this algorithm in Python and C. In...