embeditor-rails 1.1.1 → 2.0.0.beta

data/lib/node_modules/npm/node_modules/request/node_modules/http-signature/node_modules/assert-plus/package.json

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+{
+  "author": {
+    "name": "Mark Cavage",
+    "email": "mcavage@gmail.com"
+  },
+  "name": "assert-plus",
+  "description": "Extra assertions on top of node's assert module",
+  "version": "0.1.2",
+  "main": "./assert.js",
+  "dependencies": {},
+  "devDependencies": {},
+  "optionalDependencies": {},
+  "engines": {
+    "node": ">=0.6"
+  },
+  "readme": "# node-assert-plus\n\nThis library is a super small wrapper over node's assert module that has two\nthings: (1) the ability to disable assertions with the environment variable\nNODE_NDEBUG, and (2) some API wrappers for argument testing.  Like\n`assert.string(myArg, 'myArg')`.  As a simple example, most of my code looks\nlike this:\n\n    var assert = require('assert-plus');\n\n    function fooAccount(options, callback) {\n\t    assert.object(options, 'options');\n\t\tassert.number(options.id, 'options.id);\n\t\tassert.bool(options.isManager, 'options.isManager');\n\t\tassert.string(options.name, 'options.name');\n\t\tassert.arrayOfString(options.email, 'options.email');\n\t\tassert.func(callback, 'callback');\n\n        // Do stuff\n\t\tcallback(null, {});\n    }\n\n# API\n\nAll methods that *aren't* part of node's core assert API are simply assumed to\ntake an argument, and then a string 'name' that's not a message; `AssertionError`\nwill be thrown if the assertion fails with a message like:\n\n    AssertionError: foo (string) is required\n\tat test (/home/mark/work/foo/foo.js:3:9)\n\tat Object.<anonymous> (/home/mark/work/foo/foo.js:15:1)\n\tat Module._compile (module.js:446:26)\n\tat Object..js (module.js:464:10)\n\tat Module.load (module.js:353:31)\n\tat Function._load (module.js:311:12)\n\tat Array.0 (module.js:484:10)\n\tat EventEmitter._tickCallback (node.js:190:38)\n\nfrom:\n\n    function test(foo) {\n\t    assert.string(foo, 'foo');\n    }\n\nThere you go.  You can check that arrays are of a homogenous type with `Arrayof$Type`:\n\n    function test(foo) {\n\t    assert.arrayOfString(foo, 'foo');\n    }\n\nYou can assert IFF an argument is not `undefined` (i.e., an optional arg):\n\n    assert.optionalString(foo, 'foo');\n\nLastly, you can opt-out of assertion checking altogether by setting the\nenvironment variable `NODE_NDEBUG=1`.  This is pseudo-useful if you have\nlots of assertions, and don't want to pay `typeof ()` taxes to v8 in\nproduction.\n\nThe complete list of APIs is:\n\n* assert.bool\n* assert.buffer\n* assert.func\n* assert.number\n* assert.object\n* assert.string\n* assert.arrayOfBool\n* assert.arrayOfFunc\n* assert.arrayOfNumber\n* assert.arrayOfObject\n* assert.arrayOfString\n* assert.optionalBool\n* assert.optionalBuffer\n* assert.optionalFunc\n* assert.optionalNumber\n* assert.optionalObject\n* assert.optionalString\n* assert.optionalArrayOfBool\n* assert.optionalArrayOfFunc\n* assert.optionalArrayOfNumber\n* assert.optionalArrayOfObject\n* assert.optionalArrayOfString\n* assert.AssertionError\n* assert.fail\n* assert.ok\n* assert.equal\n* assert.notEqual\n* assert.deepEqual\n* assert.notDeepEqual\n* assert.strictEqual\n* assert.notStrictEqual\n* assert.throws\n* assert.doesNotThrow\n* assert.ifError\n\n# Installation\n\n    npm install assert-plus\n\n## License\n\nThe MIT License (MIT)\nCopyright (c) 2012 Mark Cavage\n\nPermission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of\nthis software and associated documentation files (the \"Software\"), to deal in\nthe Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to\nuse, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of\nthe Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,\nsubject to the following conditions:\n\nThe above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all\ncopies or substantial portions of the Software.\n\nTHE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED \"AS IS\", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR\nIMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,\nFITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE\nAUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER\nLIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,\nOUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE\nSOFTWARE.\n\n## Bugs\n\nSee <https://github.com/mcavage/node-assert-plus/issues>.\n",
+  "readmeFilename": "README.md",
+  "_id": "assert-plus@0.1.2",
+  "_from": "assert-plus@0.1.2"
+}

data/lib/node_modules/npm/node_modules/request/node_modules/http-signature/node_modules/ctype/CHANGELOG

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+This contains tickets fixed in each version release in reverse chronological
+order. There is one ticket per line. Each commits message has the tickets fixed
+in it. The commit message also has the corresponding github issue. i.e. CTYPE-42
+would be issue 42. Each issue can be found at:
+https://github.com/rmustacc/node-ctype/issues/%d.
+
+CTYPE v0.5.2
+CTYPE-46 Release 0.5.2
+CTYPE-45 error in setEndian logic
+
+v0.5.1
+CTYPE-44 Release 0.5.1
+Contributed by Terin Stock:
+CTYPE-41 CTypeParser.writeStruct should return its offset
+Contributed by Terin Stock:
+CTYPE-42 int64_t returns wrong size
+
+v0.5.0
+CTYPE-40 Release 0.5.0
+CTYPE-39 want > 0.6 engine support
+
+v0.4.0
+CTYPE-37 Release v0.4.0
+CTYPE-6 want additional entry point for write
+CTYPE-20 Add 64-bit int support into core parser
+CTYPE-31 Fix bounds errors node/2129
+CTYPE-33 Update copyright holders
+CTYPE-34 ctf.js confuses sign bit.
+CTYPE-35 Make the README more useful for getting started
+CTYPE-36 want manual page on ctio functions
+
+v0.3.1
+CTYPE-29 Release 0.3.1
+CTYPE-28 Want v0.6 npm support
+
+v0.3.0
+CTYPE-27 Release v0.3.0
+CTYPE-26 Want alternate default char behavior
+
+v0.2.1
+CTYPE-25 Release v0.2.1
+CTYPE-24 Writing structs is busted
+
+v0.2.0:
+CTYPE-23 Release v0.2.0
+CTYPE-21 Add support for CTF JSON data
+CTYPE-22 Add Javascriptlint profile
+CTYPE-15 Pull in ctio updates from node/master
+
+v0.1.0:
+CTYPE-18 Bump version to v0.1.0
+CTYPE-17 Fix nested structures
+CTYPE-16 Remove extraneous logging
+CTYPE-14 toAbs64 and toApprox64 are not exported
+
+v0.0.3:
+CTYPE-12 Bump version to v0.0.3
+CTYPE-11 fix typo in wuint64
+CTYPE-10 Integrate jsstyle
+
+v0.0.2:
+CTYPE-8 dump npm version to v0.0.2
+CTYPE-9 want changelog
+CTYPE-7 fix typo in detypes.
+
+v0.0.1:
+CTYPE-5 Missing from NPM registry
+CTYPE-4 int16_t calls wrong read function
+CTYPE-3 API example types are missing quotes as strings
+CTYPE-2 doc missing 64-bit functions
+CTYPE-1 Need license

data/lib/node_modules/npm/node_modules/request/node_modules/http-signature/node_modules/ctype/LICENSE

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+The following license applies to all files unless the file is specified below.
+Each file specified below has its license information embedded in it:
+
+tools/jsstyle
+
+Copyright 2011, Robert Mustacchi. All rights reserved.
+Copyright 2011, Joyent, Inc. All rights reserved.
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
+of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to
+deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the
+rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or
+sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
+furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
+all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
+IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
+AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
+LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING
+FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS
+IN THE SOFTWARE.

data/lib/node_modules/npm/node_modules/request/node_modules/http-signature/node_modules/ctype/README

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+Node-CType is a way to read and write binary data in structured and easy to use
+format. Its name comes from the C header file.
+
+To get started, simply clone the repository or use npm to install it. Once it is
+there, simply require it.
+
+git clone git://github.com/rmustacc/node-ctype
+npm install ctype
+var mod_ctype = require('ctype')
+
+
+There are two APIs that you can use, depending on what abstraction you'd like.
+The low level API let's you read and write individual integers and floats from
+buffers. The higher level API let's you read and write structures of these. To
+illustrate this, let's looks look at how we would read and write a binary
+encoded x,y point.
+
+In C we would define this structure as follows:
+
+typedef struct point {
+	uint16_t	p_x;
+	uint16_t	p_y;
+} point_t;
+
+To read a binary encoded point from a Buffer, we first need to create a CType
+parser (where we specify the endian and other options) and add the typedef.
+
+var parser = new mod_ctype.Parser({ endian: 'big' });
+parser.typedef('point_t', [
+	{ x: { type: 'uint16_t' } },
+	{ y: { type: 'uint16_t' } }
+]);
+
+From here, given a buffer buf and an offset into it, we can read a point.
+
+var out = parser.readData([ { point: { type: 'point_t' } } ], buffer, 0);
+console.log(out);
+{ point: { x: 23, y: 42 } }
+
+Another way to get the same information would be to use the low level methods.
+Note that these require you to manually deal with the offset. Here's how we'd
+get the same values of x and y from the buffer.
+
+var x = mod_ctype.ruint16(buf, 'big', 0);
+var y = mod_ctype.ruint16(buf, 'big', 2);
+console.log(x + ', ' + y);
+23, 42
+
+The true power of this API comes from the ability to define and nest typedefs,
+just as you would in C. By default, the following types are defined by default.
+Note that they return a Number, unless indicated otherwise.
+
+    * int8_t
+    * int16_t
+    * int32_t
+    * int64_t (returns an array where val[0] << 32 + val[1] would be the value)
+    * uint8_t
+    * uint16_t
+    * uint32_t
+    * uint64_t (returns an array where val[0] << 32 + val[1] would be the value)
+    * float
+    * double
+    * char (either returns a buffer with that character or a uint8_t)
+    * char[] (returns an object with the buffer and the number of characters read which is either the total amount requested or until the first 0)
+
+
+ctf2json integration:
+
+Node-CType supports consuming the output of ctf2json. Once you read in a JSON file,
+all you have to do to add all the definitions it contains is:
+
+var data, parser;
+data = JSON.parse(parsedJSONData);
+parser = mod_ctype.parseCTF(data, { endian: 'big' });
+
+For more documentation, see the file README.old. Full documentation is in the
+process of being rewritten as a series of manual pages which will be available
+in the repository and online for viewing.
+
+To read the ctio manual page simple run, from the root of the workspace:
+
+man -Mman -s 3ctype ctio

data/lib/node_modules/npm/node_modules/request/node_modules/http-signature/node_modules/ctype/README.old

@@ -0,0 +1,298 @@
+This library provides a way to read and write binary data.
+
+Node CType is a way to read and write binary data in structured and easy to use
+formats. It's name comes from the header file, though it does not share as much
+with it as it perhaps should.
+
+There are two levels of the API. One is the raw API which everything is built on
+top of, while the other provides a much nicer abstraction and is built entirely
+by using the lower level API. The hope is that the low level API is both clear
+and useful. The low level API gets it's names from stdint.h (a rather
+appropriate source). The lower level API is presented at the end of this
+document.
+
+Standard CType API
+
+The CType interface is presented as a parser object that controls the
+endianness combined with a series of methods to change that value, parse and
+write out buffers, and a way to provide typedefs.  Standard Types
+
+The CType parser supports the following basic types which return Numbers except
+as indicated:
+
+    * int8_t
+    * int16_t
+    * int32_t
+    * int64_t (returns an array where val[0] << 32 + val[1] would be the value)
+    * uint8_t
+    * uint16_t
+    * uint32_t
+    * uint64_t (returns an array where val[0] << 32 + val[1] would be the value)
+    * float
+    * double
+    * char (returns a buffer with just that single character)
+    * char[] (returns an object with the buffer and the number of characters read which is either the total amount requested or until the first 0)
+
+Specifying Structs
+
+The CType parser also supports the notion of structs. A struct is an array of
+JSON objects that defines an order of keys which have types and values. One
+would build a struct to represent a point (x,y) as follows:
+
+[
+    { x: { type: 'int16_t' }},
+    { y: { type: 'int16_t' }}
+]
+
+When this is passed into the read routine, it would read the first two bytes
+(as defined by int16_t) to determine the Number to use for X, and then it would
+read the next two bytes to determine the value of Y. When read this could
+return something like:
+
+{
+    x: 42,
+    y: -23
+}
+
+When someone wants to write values, we use the same format as above, but with
+additional value field:
+
+[
+    { x: { type: 'int16_t', value: 42 }},
+    { y: { type: 'int16_t', value: -23 }}
+]
+
+Now, the structure above may be optionally annotated with offsets. This tells
+us to rather than read continuously we should read the given value at the
+specified offset. If an offset is provided, it is is effectively the equivalent
+of lseek(offset, SEEK_SET). Thus, subsequent values will be read from that
+offset and incremented by the appropriate value. As an example:
+
+[
+    { x: { type: 'int16_t' }},
+    { y: { type: 'int16_t', offset: 20 }},
+    { z: { type: 'int16_t' }}
+]
+
+We would read x from the first starting offset given to us, for the sake of
+example, let's assume that's 0. After reading x, the next offset to read from
+would be 2; however, y specifies an offset, thus we jump directly to that
+offset and read y from byte 20. We would then read z from byte 22.
+
+The same offsets may be used when writing values.
+
+Typedef
+
+The basic set of types while covers the basics, is somewhat limiting. To make
+this richer, there is functionality to typedef something like in C. One can use
+typedef to add a new name to an existing type or to define a name to refer to a
+struct. Thus the following are all examples of a typedef:
+
+typedef('size_t', 'uint32_t');
+typedef('ssize_t', 'int32_t');
+typedef('point_t', [
+    { x: { type: 'int16_t' }},
+    { y: { type: 'int16_t' }}
+]);
+
+Once something has been typedef'd it can be used in any of the definitions
+previously shown.
+
+One cannot remove a typedef once created, this is analogous to C.
+
+The set of defined types can be printed with lstypes. The format of this output
+is subject to change, but likely will look something like:
+
+> lstypes();
+{
+    size_t: 'uint32_t',
+    ssize_t: 'int32_t',
+    point_t: [
+        { x: { type: 'int16_t' }},
+        { y: { type: 'int16_t' }}
+    ]
+}
+
+Specifying arrays
+
+Arrays can be specified by appending []s to a type. Arrays must have the size
+specified. The size must be specified and it can be done in one of two ways:
+
+    * An explicit non-zero integer size
+    * A name of a previously declared variable in the struct whose value is a
+      number.
+
+Note, that when using the name of a variable, it should be the string name for
+the key. This is only valid inside structs and the value must be declared
+before the value with the array. The following are examples:
+
+[
+    { ip_addr4: { type: 'uint8_t[4]' }},
+    { len: { type: 'uint32_t' }},
+    { data: { type: 'uint8_t[len]' }}
+]
+
+Arrays are permitted in typedefs; however, they must have a declared integer
+size. The following are examples of valid and invalid arrays:
+
+typedef('path', 'char[1024]'); /* Good */
+typedef('path', 'char[len]');  /* Bad! */
+
+64 bit values:
+
+Unfortunately Javascript represents values with a double, so you lose precision
+and the ability to represent Integers roughly beyond 2^53. To alleviate this, I
+propose the following for returning 64 bit integers when read:
+
+value[2]: Each entry is a 32 bit number which can be reconstructed to the
+original by the following formula:
+
+value[0] << 32 + value[1] (Note this will not work in Javascript)
+
+CTF JSON data:
+
+node-ctype can also handle JSON data that mathces the format described in the
+documentation of the tool ctf2json. Given the JSON data which specifies type
+information, it will transform that into a parser that understands all of the
+types defined inside of it. This is useful for more complicated structures that
+have a lot of typedefs.
+
+Interface overview
+
+The following is the header-file like interface to the parser object:
+
+/*
+ * Create a new instance of the parser. Each parser has its own store of
+ * typedefs and endianness. Conf is an object with the following values:
+ *
+ *      endian          Either 'big' or 'little' do determine the endianness we
+ *                      want to read from or write to.
+ *
+ */
+function CTypeParser(conf);
+
+/*
+ * Parses the CTF JSON data and creates a parser that understands all of those
+ * types.
+ *
+ *	data		Parsed JSON data that maches that CTF JSON
+ *			specification.
+ *
+ *	conf		The configuration object to create a new CTypeParser
+ *			from.
+ */
+CTypeParser parseCTF(data, conf);
+
+/*
+ * This is what we were born to do. We read the data from a buffer and return it
+ * in an object whose keys match the values from the object.
+ *
+ *      def             The array definition of the data to read in
+ *
+ *      buffer          The buffer to read data from
+ *
+ *      offset          The offset to start writing to
+ *
+ * Returns an object where each key corresponds to an entry in def and the value
+ * is the read value.
+ */
+Object CTypeParser.readData(<Type Definition>, buffer, offset);
+
+/*
+ * This is the second half of what we were born to do, write out the data
+ * itself.
+ *
+ *      def             The array definition of the data to write out with
+ *                      values
+ *
+ *      buffer          The buffer to write to
+ *
+ *      offset          The offset in the buffer to write to
+ */
+void CTypeParser.writeData(<Type Definition>, buffer, offset);
+
+/*
+ * A user has requested to add a type, let us honor their request. Yet, if their
+ * request doth spurn us, send them unto the Hells which Dante describes.
+ *
+ *      name            The string for the type definition we're adding
+ *
+ *      value           Either a string that is a type/array name or an object
+ *                      that describes a struct.
+ */
+void CTypeParser.prototype.typedef(name, value);
+
+Object CTypeParser.prototype.lstypes();
+
+/*
+ * Get the endian value for the current parser
+ */
+String CTypeParser.prototype.getEndian();
+
+/*
+ * Sets the current endian value for the Parser. If the value is not valid,
+ * throws an Error.
+ *
+ *      endian          Either 'big' or 'little' do determine the endianness we
+ *                      want to read from or write to.
+ *
+ */
+void CTypeParser.protoype.setEndian(String);
+
+/*
+ * Attempts to convert an array of two integers returned from rsint64 / ruint64
+ * into an absolute 64 bit number. If however the value would exceed 2^52 this
+ * will instead throw an error. The mantissa in a double is a 52 bit number and
+ * rather than potentially give you a value that is an approximation this will
+ * error. If you would rather an approximation, please see toApprox64.
+ *
+ *	val		An array of two 32-bit integers
+ */
+Number function toAbs64(val)
+
+/*
+ * Will return the 64 bit value as returned in an array from rsint64 / ruint64
+ * to a value as close as it can. Note that Javascript stores all numbers as a
+ * double and the mantissa only has 52 bits. Thus this version may approximate
+ * the value.
+ *
+ *	val		An array of two 32-bit integers
+ */
+Number function toApprox64(val)
+
+Low Level API
+
+The following function are provided at the low level:
+
+Read unsigned integers from a buffer:
+Number ruint8(buffer, endian, offset);
+Number ruint16(buffer, endian, offset);
+Number ruint32(buffer, endian, offset);
+Number[] ruint64(buffer, endian, offset);
+
+Read signed integers from a buffer:
+Number rsint8(buffer, endian, offset);
+Number rsint16(buffer, endian, offset);
+Number rsint32(buffer, endian, offset);
+Number[] rsint64(buffer, endian, offset);
+
+Read floating point numbers from a buffer:
+Number rfloat(buffer, endian, offset);   /* IEEE-754 Single precision */
+Number rdouble(buffer, endian, offset);  /* IEEE-754 Double precision */
+
+Write unsigned integers to a buffer:
+void wuint8(Number, endian, buffer, offset);
+void wuint16(Number, endian, buffer, offset);
+void wuint32(Number, endian, buffer, offset);
+void wuint64(Number[], endian, buffer, offset);
+
+Write signed integers from a buffer:
+void wsint8(Number, endian, buffer, offset);
+void wsint16(Number, endian, buffer, offset);
+void wsint32(Number, endian, buffer, offset);
+void wsint64(Number[], endian, buffer offset);
+
+Write floating point numbers from a buffer:
+void wfloat(Number, buffer, endian, offset);   /* IEEE-754 Single precision */
+void wdouble(Number, buffer, endian, offset);  /* IEEE-754 Double precision */
+