Search Results for "open source assembly software source code"

SikuliX is now continued as OculiX at https://oculix.org. The active development,,releases, documentation and community have moved there. SikuliX (and now OculiX) automates anything you see on the screen of your desktop computer. Running Windows, Mac or some Linux/Unix. It uses image recognition powered by OpenCV to identify GUI components and can act on them with mouse and keyboard actions. This is handy in cases when there is no easy access to a GUI's internals or the source...

Predefined CORBA architecture to develop software into two parts : the real computer kernel (server) and the exploitation or UI part (client). Sources are independant of the CORBA distribution (MICO, omniORB, ORBacus, TAO, Visibroker) and are fully portable. JAVA Servlets for HTTP tunneling. The Server is in C++ and the Client in C++ and JAVA.Very usefull in real time projects. This is a small sample to be adapted to your project.

Proxpy is a TCP proxy and debugging tool. It runs on Windows, Linux, Unix and any other system that supports java. Uses are for debugging TCP communications, tunneling over SSL, converting SSL to non-SSL, forwarding traffic.

In many times we want to help our friends and family, they are under some kind of censorship or blocked by firewall, they just want to get some true news.

VJDBC (Virtual JDBC) is a JDBC type 3 driver which provides efficient tunneling of JDBC commands/results over different communication protocols (RMI, HTTP, HTTPS ...).

This Eclipse RCP application contains several free, useful network tools. Among others: - Standard network tools: ping, netstat, traceroute, nslookup - A port scanner - Servers: HTTP, FTP, TFTP servers - an HTTP proxy - A TCP tunnel - Clients: FTP client, embeddable PuTTY (for Windows only)

An Open Source portable pure Java game library with example games, Swing-based sprite animation engine, deployment framework, and firewall tunneling networking. The code is documented in the book Advanced Java Game Programming by David Wallace Croft.