#004

... -----------| 7a69Adv#002 - irssi Denial of Service - 19/06/2002 - Ripe 7a69Adv#003 - PHP-Nuke SQL injection - 23/01/2003 - Uri 7a69Adv#004 - PHP-Nuke SQL injection - 15/02/2003 - Uri 7a69Adv#006 - Lectura de ficheros no permitidos - 09/03/2003 - Ripe en LXR 7a69Adv#007 - Lectura de ficheros no permitidos - 01/04/2003 - Ripe en phpSysInfo 7a69Adv#010 - SQL injection on OpenBB forums - 22/04/2003 - Ripe 7a69Adv#011 - Bug de formato en FreeCraft - 23/04/2003 - Uri 7a69Adv#002 - irssi Denial of Service - 19/06/2002 - Ripe Tipo: Denial of Service Software:Irssi Version:Inferiores a 0.8.5 ...

... uvax!iannucci (D. Iannucci) Message-Id: <8509210142.AA03628@sjuvax.UUCP> To: bpa!sb6!allegra!packard!MIT-MULTICS.ARPA!Lippard Subject: Prisoner #004 The Prisoner #004 9/20/85 Moderator: Dave Iannucci (iannucci@sjuvax.UUCP) Topics Names v. Numbers Concept of time in `The Prisoner' More on the last episode Various replies to Prisoner #003 ====== Open discussion here... I believe it is best to assume that every one has seen all the episodes. If you haven't seen one, this newsletter may aid you in seeing what is "really" going on in the show. Regarding giving away the last episode. What can be given away about them? I still have ...

#004/27-Mar-98 POOR RICHARD'S WEB SITE NEWS Geek-Free, Commonsense Advice on Building a Low-Cost Web Site Editor: Peter Kent Top Floor Publishing http://www.poorrichard.com/ IN THIS ISSUE Beginner's Column: Keyword Domain Searches Where Do You Check Domain Names? Cheaper Domain Names Next Week Be Careful -- Avoid www.internic.com! (Here's Where To Go Instead) Shopping Carts -- The Final Chapter Working Efficiently Poor Richard's Web Site Available in the UK Reading Ba ...

... reprocessor can be used to #include other files into a source file. Java packages and naming conventions and import directives (see newsletters #003, #004, and #005) mostly eliminate the need for #include. Finally, the preprocessor has directives like: #ifdef XXX stuff ... #endif to perform conditional compilation, typically on a per-platform basis. Java is a platform-independent language, and in theory such a directive is not needed. In practice, however, it would be useful to be able to do conditional compilation. For example, the AWT (Abstract Windowing Toolkit), may perform differently across platforms, due to the vagaries of the underlying w ...

... returns the amount of memory currently free. We force a garbage collection via System.gc() to make the figure more reliable. As we mentioned in issue #004, this technique for determining memory use per element should be used cautiously. When we run this program, it reports 4 bytes used per element without wrappers, and 16 per element with a wrapper. A wrapped double reports as 24 bytes per element, with the actual double value as 64 bits (8 bytes). The space overhead of wrappers goes to support things like garbage collection. Wrappers have considerable advantages in that primitive types can be treated in a way similar to class types. See for exam ...

... // stuff }; Inheriting from multiple base classes is called "multiple inheritance" or MI for short. Like templates that we discussed in issue #004, multiple inheritance adds to the complexity of C++, while offering a solution to some particular kinds of programming problems. One type of issue with programming using MI is in deciding which of a set of conflicting inherited names "wins". Java does not have multiple inheritance. It does, however, have a way of doing some of what MI is intended for, relative to inheriting attributes. In Java there is a language feature called an interface, which looks like this: public interface Orderable { & ...

Issue #004 April, 1996 Contents Random Numbers in Java Comparing C/C++ with Java Part 4 - Templates Book Review Java Program Packaging Part 2 - Public/Private Performance - String Operations RANDOM NUMBERS IN JAVA Random numbers are useful in many contexts in programming. One common use is in games, and another is for testing program algorithms such as those used in searching or sorting. Java has random number support in the library class java.util.Random. Basic use is: import java.util.*; Random ...

... functions are found within namespaces. The three basic ways of making the contents of a namespace visible were discussed in C++ Newsletters #002 and #004. These are: explicit qualification, using directives, and using declarations. Consider the following namespace, which declares a class and some (non-member) functions: namespace N { class A { ... }; A& operator+(const A&, const A&); void f(A); void g(); } Now consider the following function that takes arguments of the class type: void z(N::A x, N::A y) { x + y; // (1) f(x); // (2) g(); // (3) } Given the original rules for namespaces (just the three basic met ...

Issue #004 January, 1996 Contents Introduction to C++ Namespaces Part 4 - using declarations Clarification of New/Delete Example in Newsletter #003 Using C++ as a Better C Part 4 - Declaration Statements C++ and Java Writing Robust C++ Code Part 2 - Constructors and Integrity Checking Performance - Declaration Statements This is the fourth issue of the C++ newsletter. If you have comments or suggestions, please send them to glenm@glenmccl.com. Back issues are available via FTP or the Web (see below). ...

... ;ool! 'nd 'nintelligible 'oo!!! 'o 'ffense. So here you are, wandering around the main data field, and you see numbers like this. #00412:00000000000000005F0000001A000000E3 and something like that repeated differently about 3000 times. Let's begin understanding each section by breaking down the given example line. Obviously you should already understand the #. All codes begin with #. Duh. # 004 12 :00000000000000005F0000001A000000E3 ^ | | This is your _Measure #_ . Obviously it ranges from Measure 1 (000) to Measure 1000 (999), but what song have 1000 measures? Hopefully you're not making a .bms/.bme to a nonstop me ...