Software(Major) Current ProjectsAs part of my PhD thesis I implemented:
I'm currently working on WIX I develop and use Ibex Mail I wrote (and maintain) SBP, the Scannerless Boolean Parser I'm working a bit on the Electric VLSI System from Static Free Software; here are my contributions. I wrote Electric's BTree, which can be used independently of Electric. Past ProjectsI've written some software for hcoop. In particular, I wrote libnss-afs I've contributed to OpenAFS. I wrote space annealer. I've written a Haskell implementation of the Terauchi+Aiken determinism algorithm; you can get the code here I created slipway and abits Brian Alliet and I wrote NestedVM Way back in the day I wrote the first IMAP interface to GMail (before Google offered an official one). This was based on IbexMail (see above). I created XWT, an open source platform for thin-client user interfaces. It's currently known as Ibex.
I wrote a fairly complete byte-compiled JavaScript interpreter in Java. Caveats: it doesn't implement JavaScript5 classes and does not distinguish between null and undefined. I also wrote TinySSL, a lightweight SSL implementation in Java. Apparently somebody has turned it into an SSL provider I did most of the work involved in implementing Win32 support for gcj, the Java frontend to gcc. Minor StuffSome performance data I collected regarding a GC-Ramdisk I bought. It's basically a bunch of DIMMs on a PCI card with a battery backup, pretending to be a SATA drive. The advantage over spinning disks, flash, or normal RAM is that this device has a lower latency-to-nonvolatile-state than anything else (flash has higher latency and non-battery-backed RAM is volatile). This (in theory) makes it ideal for a filesystem journal or ZFS intent log. A simple script I wrote to make debian packages out of resin distributions. I've written some Java code to control Zebra (formerly Eltron) 2684 Label Printers over a plain old RS-232 serial port. These printers are dirt cheap (I got mine for $25 each), incredibly high quality, and UPS gives away the labels (4“x6” adhesive) basically for free to their “WorldShip” customers, many of whom resell them for nearly nothing on eBay. It's an incredible deal. Here's a git repo with the code and manuals. A registry patch to swap the control and capslock keys in Win2k and another registry patch to disable the left windows key (I didn't write this). Very useful with Parallels. LinksRandom links:
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