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A color gen­er­a­tor for JavaScript. There are lots of clever one-lin­ers for gen­er­at­ing ran­dom col­ors. Unfortunately, this code nat­u­rally pro­duces murky greys, browns and greens. ran­dom­Color gen­er­ates at­trac­tive col­ors by de­fault. More specif­i­cally, ran­dom­Color pro­duces bright col­ors with a rea­son­ably high sat­u­ra­tion. This makes ran­dom­Color par­tic­u­larly use­ful for data vi­su­al­iza­tions and gen­er­a­tive art. Once you’ve in­cluded ran­dom­Color.js on your page, call­ing ran­dom­Color() will re­turn a ran­dom at­trac­tive color. ...

...It uses an ES6 feature called Generators to make those asynchronous flows easy to read, write and test. (if you're not familiar with them here are some introductory links) By doing so, these asynchronous flows look like your standard synchronous JavaScript code. (kind of like async/await, but generators have a few more awesome features we need).

...The forever module exposes some useful methods to use in your code. Each method returns an instance of an EventEmitter which emits when complete.

...All shells themselves do not guarantee whether there is a backdoor, but I will never add a backdoor deliberately when uploading by myself. Please don’t add a backdoor if you submit it. If you find backdoor code, please issue. The tools provided by this project are forbidden to engage in illegal activities. This project is for testing purposes only. All the consequences caused by it have nothing to do with me.

WELCOME TO THE SPLOITFRAMEWORK SPLOIT COMES WITH A PAYLOAD OF THINGS FOR ALL YOUR HACKING NEEDS, SUCH AS 1. Email Phishing 2. Spear Phishing 3. Spoofing 4. Credential Harvester 5. Kayloggers 6. Tabnabbing And More . . .

...Please note that this module is written in pure Perl, and is as such very slow. A better alternative is to use the MPPerl::Convert::ASCII85::XS module, in which the most time-critical code has been written in C. It can be found at https://sourceforge.net/projects/mpperl-convert-ascii85-xs/.