Projects

I've got a Gitlab account where I publish any of my open source stuff that I think might be generally-useful. (Some of the things linked below are hosted there.)

These are some of the minor semi-personal projects I've written. I've written easily an order of magnitude more stuff, but most of it either is either license-encumbered, mostly useless to most people, or both.

• rjcc - a standalone JS calendar control / date picker that sucks less (BSD licensed)
• Dtrun - a small runner, written in Motif
• μMarkup - lightweight, no-frills markup creation library
• libfeedphp - a simple library for the creation of RSS 0.91, RSS 1.0, Atom 0.3, Atom 1.0, and plain text feeds. Fast. Simple. Open source.
• libreCAPTCHA - an object-oriented PHP library for reCAPTCHA integration (dead: reCAPTCHA as a standalone project is no more, and Google doesn't need any help)
• antipop - stop PowerBooks, MacBooks, and MacBook Pros from "popping" your speakers (no longer maintained, replacement linked from the project page)
• SandboxedSafari - an experimental sandbox policy intended to help secure the Safari browser on Mac OS X. I wrote this hack before Apple implemented proper sandboxing. As far as I know, it was the first public example of sandboxing Safari using seatbelt, predating Apple doing the same by some time. Of course 1) seatbelt was immature and 2) mine could be a bit more hacky (it used a script launcher shim, for example) because I was shipping for a customer base of one. ;-) Obviously, nearly 20 years later, OS X is... better. So much better that it would be dumb to still distribute this. Also, any Mac files I have are in cold encrypted storage. And I don't own a Mac anymore.