fierce | DNS reconnaissance tool for locating non | DNS library
kandi X-RAY | fierce Summary
kandi X-RAY | fierce Summary
First, credit where credit is due, fierce was originally written by RSnake along with others at This is simply a conversion to Python 3 to simplify and modernize the codebase.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Find nearby domains .
- Parse command line arguments .
- Given a set of ips return a mapping of IP addresses .
- Find a subdomain list file .
- Perform a DNS query .
- Update resolver nameserver .
- Send HEAD request .
- Concatenate subdomains .
- Return a list of subdomains .
- Recursive recursive query .
fierce Key Features
fierce Examples and Code Snippets
./bin/align_benchmark -i sequences.seq -o out.alg --affine-penalties 0,3,6,1 --wfa-bidirectional
from itertools import groupby
path = "some/file/path"
with open(path) as f:
l = [list(g) for k, g in groupby(map(str.strip, f), key=lambda line: line != '') if k]
print(l)
[["Singapore Smith's Crew"], ['L
words = []
with open('a_file.txt', 'r') as file: #use the with statement to open files! and specify you are opening it in 'read mode'
for line in file:
word = line.strip() #remove blanks
if word: #skip empty lines
def goToLine(self, line):
block = self.fileViewer.document().findBlockByLineNumber(line)
self.fileViewer.setTextCursor(qtg.QTextCursor(block))
self.fileViewer.setFocus()
class MainWindow
#input is by default a string. so you don't have to convert it to str()
typed_word = input("type the word:")
#wordlist is a list of list.
#random.choice(wordlist) will give you a list from the list
#so you need to check typed_word agains
import random
def password():
normal_adjectives = ['Funny', 'Amazing', 'Infinity', 'Fabulous', 'Red', 'Rainbow', 'Adorable', 'Adventurous', 'Impressive', 'Determined',
'Delighted', 'Scary', 'Active', 'Distinct', 'Eag
['foo ', 'bar ', '3 | baz\n'...]
print(''.join(make_nice(article)))
tempContestants[:-1] # get a copy without the last element
tempContestants[:] # get a complete copy of the list
tempContestants[1:] # get a copy without the first element
elif player_choice2 == '2':
print("Seems like you have been challenged by Leonidas")
time.sleep(2)
print("I'll give you some coins and the access to my hotel for you to sleep.")
time.sleep(3)
print("But on one condition
print(html.body.main.find('div',attrs='class':'mcTabs'}))
print(html.body.main.find('div',attrs={'class':'mcTabs'})) # { is missing
element = WebDriverWait(browser, 10)
<
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on fierce
QUESTION
So I'm fetching an API call which I'm then trying to iterate over in order to display as a list. My code so far is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 19:52I think the problem is with the way fetch api's promise is handled. .then((results) => console.log(results)) seems to return undefined and the following .then is receiving data as undefined. Please try like below and let me know if it works!
QUESTION
TLDR: Enabling multithreading in Optaplanner is supposed to be a one-liner, but it throws an exception
I'm trying to optimize a damage calculation using configurable loadouts in a videogame. For context, a player may configure each item they own with a "reforge," which adds stats for strength or crit damage. The final damage calculation must be maximized as a combination of strength and crit damage. For this reason, I am using Optaplanner to allocate reforges to items.
However, enabling multithreading through AUTO
in the XML solver config throws an exception (that does not occur in single-threaded execution):
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-28 at 13:24The externalObject (ReforgeProblemFact(id=897f...)) with planningId ((class ReforgeProblemFact,897f...)) has no known workingObject (null).
That planningId ((class ReforgeProblemFact
makes no sense, as the planningId class is UUID in your model.
Looking at the code of PlanningIdLookUpStrategy
line 71, the error message is correct. Put a breakpoint on that line and look at what kind of class the planningId variable is. It should be a UUID.
QUESTION
I have the following text file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-06 at 00:06You can pass your file into itertools.groupby
with a key that specifies the line (after stripping whitespace) is not empty. Then make lists of the non-empty groups:
QUESTION
I'm a beginner in Python and I used .split to make every word in an unorganized list into an organized list. But it seems to be cutting off some words or something, making it an incomplete list.
So the words I initially copied and pasted were formatted like so (with the line break after every word):
adorable
adventurous
aggressive
agreeable
and so on...
After typing the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-30 at 07:40If you have a word per line on a txt file the most straightforward method would be something like
QUESTION
I have a following XML:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-03 at 15:44If what you want to do is extract a coherenet sentece from your sample xml from that particular ActivityID
, this expression
QUESTION
I have a problem with seeding data into an EF Core DB. The data consists of movies that have a Person
object as a relation for their director. The relation works on the basis that a movie should have one director and each director entity in the DB has one directed movie (not ideal but besides the point). The problem arises when I try to seed the initial data in the DB. Since I'm seeding both the movies and the directors, I can't know the IDs of the entities beforehand and I need to be able to search the context for a director with a given name before creating a movie that has a relation to it.
For example:
This is the seeding of the people (directors)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-30 at 16:36I generally don't recommend creating new GUID every time. This code will generate a different ID when deployed to different environments i.e staging and production, so you will only be left to query objects by name which creating ID column seems useless.Also you need to define primary key for each entity. So it will be better if you hardcode your GUID's like
QUESTION
I am trying to scrape from price data from an ecommerce website. I could do it using BS4 and getting HTML tags. code below.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-23 at 20:39Might searching the line which containing windows.PRELOADED_STATE = ...... json string....
Split this line by = or removing the first part of of the equal.
Finally, parsing the final string: json.loads(json string)
QUESTION
I would like to implement functionality for being able to search a QPlainTextEdit
for a query string, and display all matched lines in a table. Selecting a row in the table should move the cursor to the correct line in the document.
Below is a working example that finds all matches and displays them in a table. How can I get to the selected line number in the string that the plaintextedit holds? I could instead use the match.capturedEnd()
and match.capturedStart()
to show the matches, but line numbers are a more intuitive thing to think of, rather than the character index matches.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-13 at 15:14In order to move the cursor to a specified position, it's necessary to use the underlying QTextDocument using document()
.
Through findBlockByLineNumber
you can construct a QTextCursor and use setTextCursor()
to "apply" that cursor (including the actual caret position) to the plain text.
QUESTION
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-03 at 09:55You most likely need to add the playsinline
attribute as well, otherwise e.g. on iPhone the Video would only be played in full screen.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/video
QUESTION
Rust's .expect()
is one of the most surprising names in the Result/Option space. While unwrap
makes sense -- get a value from a Result
by "unwrapping" it -- expect
is surprisingly counterintuitive (to me).
Since so much of Rust is inspired by conventions from functional programming languages, I have been assuming that this is another example of "strange homage to obscurity," but when I asked the Duck it couldn't find an answer for me.
So, I give up. Why is .expect()
the name for Rust's .unwrap_or_panic_with_this_message()
function? Is this a reference to a feature in yet another functional language? Is it back-handed shade (or a complement) to Tcl? The result of too many late nights and too much Espresso at Mozilla?
What is the etymology of this plucky (but fierce!) little member of the standard library?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-25 at 07:38Summary:
No explicit reason for the name is given. However, it is incredibly likely the name comes from the world of parsers, where one "expects" to see a particular token (else the compilation fails).
Within rustc, the use of expect
-like functions long predate use within Option
. These are functions like expect(p, token::SEMI)
to expect to parse a semicolon and expect_word(p, "let")
to expect to parse the let
keyword. If the expectation isn't met, compilation fails with an error message.
Eventually a utility function was added within the compiler that would expect not a specific token or string, but that a given Option
contained a value (else, fail compilation with the given error message). Over time this was moved to the Option
struct itself, where it remains today.
Personally, I don't find it unusual at all. It's just another verb you can do to the object, like unwrapping or taking or mapping its value. Expecting a value (else, fail) from your Option
seems quite natural.
History:
The oldest commit of note is the following:
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/commit/b06dc884e57644a0c7e9c5391af9e0392e5f49ac
Which adds this function within the compiler:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install fierce
You can use fierce like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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