Search Results for "mangler"

...A code generator which outputs JavaScript code from an AST, also providing the option to get a source map. A compressor (optimizer). it uses the transformer API to optimize an AST into a smaller one. A mangler, reduce names of local variables to (usually) single-letters. A scope analyzer, which is a tool that augments the AST with information about where variables are defined/referenced etc. A tree walker, a simple API allowing you to do something on every node in the AST. A tree transformer, another API intended to transform the tree. ...

...Its parser converts JavaScript into an abstract syntax tree that can be inspected or manipulated programmatically. The code generator can rebuild readable JavaScript or remove unnecessary whitespace to reduce file size. Its mangler shortens variable names while accounting for scope, globals, eval calls, and with statements. Compression routines simplify expressions, combine declarations, transform conditionals, and remove unreachable code. The package also includes a command-line interface and remains primarily a legacy version superseded by the rewritten UglifyJS2 project.

Paludis is a library that allows querying, installing and QA checking of ebuilds. It comes with a simple commandline client.

System to delay, drop, and corrupt IP packets to test network capabilities in a closed environment. The packets can be selected in a variety of ways.

kbd-mangler is a tool to modify the behavior of keyboard, mouse, etc at a low level. Modifications are transparent for the entire system and work naturally with any console or X application.

A little more than the command line, a lot less than Midnight Commander, and a home-row-based interface (I don't want to say vi-like, but then again, I just did). This is the file mangler I use, and I thought you might like it. Written in Python.

Mangler is a modularized network service management utility. Mangler is geared towards ISPs and large enterprise networks, providing data tracking and service management for Customers, IP adresses, DNS zones, and abuse incident tracking.

Yes, Scheme really is a portable language. S2 proves it. S2 compiles various dialects to R5RS, and can bootstrap under four different dialects