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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15552 · Mar 10
#java#digital_forensics#forensic#recovery IPED is a free, open-source Java tool from Brazilian Federal Police for processing and analyzing digital evidence from crime scenes or corporate probes. It handles huge cases fast—up to 400GB/hour and 135 million items—with features like data carving, hashing, regex searches for wallets/emails, face/image matching, timelines, GPS maps, OCR, and browser history parsing. Runs on Windows/Linux from USB drives with an easy interface. You benefit by getting powerful, stable forensics without cost, saving time on large investigations. https://github.com/sepinf-inc/IPED
Search: #sequential
@djangoproject · Post #98 · 07/11/2016, 12:22 PM
https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio.html #asyncio #Asynchronous programming is more complex than classical “#sequential” programming: see the Develop with asyncio page which lists common traps and explains how to avoid them. Enable the debug mode during development to detect common issues.
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@djangoproject · Post #153 · 09/03/2016, 08:20 PM
http://wla.berkeley.edu/~cs61a/fa11/lectures/streams.html In this chapter, we continue our discussion of real-world applications by developing new tools to process #sequential#data. In Chapter 2, we introduced a sequence interface, implemented in Python by built-in data types such as #tuple and #list. #Sequences supported two operations: querying their length and accessing an element by index. In Chapter 3, we developed a user-defined implementations of the sequence interface, the Rlist class for representing recursive lists. These sequence types proved effective for representing and accessing a wide variety of sequential #datasets.