Search Results for "timing"

Windows/BSD/Linux supported, HTTP and HTTPS supported as well. For self-signed certificates use -k, and skip timing the body of a response with -I. Follow 30x redirects with -L. Change HTTP method with -X METHOD. Provide a PUT or POST request body with -d string. To supply the PUT or POST body as a file, use -d @filename. Add extra request headers with -H 'Name: value'. The response body is usually discarded, you can use -o filename to save it to a file, or -O to save it to the file name suggested by the server. ...

A modern, stand alone browser-based serial terminal for UART communication with microcontrollers, embedded devices, and IoT hardware. No installation required - just open in your browser and connect to your serial device. Just unpack the zip file into local folder and open index.html in Chrome/Edge/Opera. Works on Windows/Linux/MaOS

lshell is a shell coded in Python, that lets you restrict a user's environment to limited sets of commands, choose to enable/disable any command over SSH (e.g. SCP, SFTP, rsync, etc.), log user's commands, implement timing restriction, and more.

...Each 'side' of the conversation is detected by the user-configured 'start msg' and 'end msg' byte sequence. The 'Horizontal' tab shows bytes, one at a time, as they are received on each side of the link so the relative timing relationships can be monitored. Printable ASCII chars are shown. Non-printable are shown with a '0x' prefix. The two sides of this link referred to as 'Port 1' and 'Port 2'. Each side must communicate at the same baud rate. Each side can have its' own start message and end message character configurations. A log tab where state and error messages can be reviewed.

This software records Linux terminal sessions with util-linux "script" and converts the recorded binary file (with timing) to a human-readable XML file. This file can be replayed with the Javascript-HTML terminal that behaves as a real terminal.