Search Results for "perfect binary tree"

nnn is a fork of noice, a blazing-fast lightweight terminal file browser with easy keyboard shortcuts for navigation, opening files and running tasks. noice is developed considering terminal based systems. There is no config file and mime associations are hard-coded. However, the incredible user-friendliness and speed make it a perfect candidate for modern distros. nnn works with the desktop opener, adds new navigation options, navigate-as-you-type mode, enhanced DE integration,...

headsort sorts files by line and fields. Options can pick field order and etc. In general headsort can sort in 1/2 the time sort(1) (mergesort) does in situations involving either pipes or mult column selection; less than 1/2 with both. Best case was about opposite that of sort(1)*. NEW* hsort main algorithm speed improvement (applies to all; 27,29,31). Now faster than sort(1) (in all cases tested). Using triangulation, hsort begins piped sorted output when 1st bin is done. ...

default book_ISO_3_1_0 + the DECO minix pack: you no need more software to run the DECO there is /bin dir, type "make install" to install precompiled for book_ISO_3_1_0 DECO binary and data files DECO has enough power to walk MINIX directory tree in place of "emergency browser" so DECO binary image can be also linked into /bin directory

PRTOS is an open-source preemptive real time operating system kernel for embedded applications. It presently supports the AVR and MSP430 architectures. The advantages of PRTOS are: It has the smallest footprint of any true preemptive system: 1.9kB for basic scheduling and task control, 5.1kB with all the features below (AVR '328 / gcc -Os); Only 950 lines of code implement all of the RTOS features (SLOC-L); The system is well documented with a comprehensive manual,...

Monolithor creates monolithic installers for Windows from a dependency tree of intermediate binary packages. Currently NSIS is used for creating the installer and the supported packages are the RPMs built by openSUSE.

binreplace is a command line tool to search and replace binary sequences in a file. It can be very powerful when used together with grep and sed. It uses prefix tree internally to search. It's efficient even with millions of search terms.

Libtc is a collection of useful things. It currently includes a linked list, hash table, binary tree, configuration file parser, some string utilities, plus some functions often missing on some systems.