[dcdev]
client = yes
accept = 127.0.0.1:16591
connect = hub.dcbase.org:16591
The URL `adc://127.0.0.1:16591/' can then be used to connect to the hub
from within ncdc.
E;
end;
h2 'Does ncdc support UPnP?';
p;
lit <<' E;';
Not natively. However, it is possible to use this
script and manually keep a port open using a cron job. I have no
experience with this myself, though. I just run ncdc directly on my router. :-)
E;
end;
h2 'Are there any programs available for analyzing the transfers.log file?';
p;
lit <<' E;';
Nothing like that is included in the release yet, but there is a simple
Perl script available: ncdc-transfer-stats.
E;
end;
h2 'Why doesn\'t ncdc rotate log files automatically?';
p;
lit <<' E;';
Because you can easily do that yourself. You can either use logrotate or a
simple script that runs from a cron. For an example of the latter option,
this is the script I use, which is
run as a monthly cron job.
E;
end;
h2 'What protocol features does ncdc support?';
p;
lit <<' E;';
For ADC: BASE, RF, TIGR, BZIP, ADCS and KEYP.
For NMDC: NoGetINFO, NoHello, UserIP2, MiniSlots, XmlBZList, ADCGet, TTHL and TTHF.
That is pretty much everything you'd expect any modern client to have. Note
that ncdc does not support some of the older NMDC protocol features, like $Get,
$GetZBlock, $CHUNK, $Cancel or non-XML file lists. I am not aware of an
other up-to-date client that still uses any of these features.
E;
end;
end 'div';
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub ncdcmanual {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'Manual page', page => 'ncdc', tab => 'man');
open my $F, '<:utf8', "$ROOT/dat/ncdc-man" or die $!;
pre;
txt $_ while(<$F>);
end;
close $F;
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub ncdcchangelog {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'Version history', page => 'ncdc', tab => 'changes');
$s->htmlChangeLog('ncdc');
$s->htmlFooter;
}
# T U W F
sub tuwf {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'The Ultimate Website Framework', page => 'tuwf');
lit <<' E;';
TUWF is a very small and lightweight web development framework for Perl. It
has evolved from being a few abstraction layers in two large websites to a
separate set of modules. While initially designed to be used for large and
complex websites, it is also perfectly suited for small single-file
websites.
E;
h2 'Main features';
ul;
li 'Very small, and no extra modules required,';
li 'Easy URI-to-function mapping using regular expressions,';
li 'Handy form validation functions,';
li 'Easy XML/XHTML output generation functions,';
li 'Response buffering and output compression,';
li 'Easy access to GET/POST data and cookies,';
li 'Support for CGI and FastCGI - optimized for FastCGI,';
li 'Uses UTF-8 for all text,';
li 'Convenient SQL execution functions and correct transaction handling,';
li 'Promotes code re-use,';
li 'Open source (duh!) and available under a liberal MIT license.';
end;
lit <<' E;';
Read the description in the
documentation for more information and details.
E;
h2 'Download';
p;
lit <<' E;';
Latest packaged version: 0.1 (download
- CPAN mirror)
TUWF is also available on a git repository at
http://g.blicky.net/tuwf.git/.
E;
end;
h2 'Websites using TUWF';
txt '(Not a whole lot)';
ul;
li;
a href => 'http://vndb.org/', 'VNDB.org';
txt ' (the site that spawned TUWF - ';
a href => 'http://g.blicky.net/vndb.git/', 'open source';
txt ')';
end;
li;
a href => 'http://dev.yorhel.nl/', 'This website'; txt ' (also ';
a href => 'http://g.blicky.net/yorhel-dev.git/tree/index.cgi', 'open source'; txt ')';
end;
li;
a href => 'http://p.blicky.net/', 'Blicky.net Pastebin'; txt ' (';
a href => 'http://g.blicky.net/bpaste.git/tree/index.cgi', 'open source'; txt ')';
end;
li; txt 'The website embedded in the '; a href => 'http://www.d-r.nl/AXUM/AXUM.htm', 'D&R Axum'; txt ' mixing console.'; end;
li; a href => 'http://yorhel.nl/', 'Yorhel.nl'; end;
end;
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub tuwfmanual {
my $s = shift;
my $man = shift || '';
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'TUWF Documentation', page => 'tuwf', tab => 'man');
my %mod = (qw|db DB xml XML|);
for ('', qw|db misc request response xml|) {
my $n = 'TUWF'.($_ ? '::'.(($mod{$_} || ucfirst $_)) : '');
txt ', ' if $_;
a href => '/tuwf/man'.($_ ? "/$_" : ''), $n
if $_ ne $man;
b $n if $_ eq $man;
}
br; br;
my $mod = 'TUWF';
$mod .= '/'.($mod{$man} || ucfirst $man) if $man;
(my $f = $INC{"$mod.pm"}) =~ s/\.pm$/.pod/;
$s->htmlPOD($f);
$s->htmlFooter;
}
# C O D E D U M P
sub dump {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'Code Dump', page => 'dump');
p 'Most of the things I write are simple perl/shell scripts or programs that only '
.'serve the purpose of learning something new. This page is a listing of those I '
.'thought might be of interest to others as well.';
h2 'bbcode.c';
p;
txt 'January 2006. Simple BBCode to HTML converter written in plain C, for learning '
.'puroses. ';
a href => '/download/code/bbcode.c', 'source';
end;
h2 'echoserv.c';
p;
txt 'February 2006. A simple non-blocking single-threaded TCP echo server, '
.'displaying how the select() system call can be used to handle multiple '
.'connections. ';
a href => '/download/code/echoserv.c', 'source';
end;
h2 'yapong.c';
p;
txt 'Feburary 2006. Yet Another Pong, and yet another program written just for testing/'
.'learning purposes. Tested to work with the ncurses or pdcurses libraries. ';
a href => '/download/code/yapong.c', 'source';
txt ' (';
a href => '/download/code/yapong-0.01.c', '0.01';
txt ')';
end;
h2 'Microdc2 log file parser';
p;
lit <<' E;';
June 2007. Simple perl script that parses log files created by
microdc2 and outputs a simple and
ugly html file with all uploaded files. It correctly merges chunked uploads, calculates
average upload speed per file and total bandwidth used for uploads.
E;
a href => '/download/code/mdc2-parse.pl', 'source';
end;
h2 'vinfo.c';
p;
lit <<' E;';
November 2009. The public VNDB API was designed to be
easy to use even from low level languages. I wrote this simple program to see how much
work it would be to use the API in C, and as example code for anyone wishing to use the
API for something more useful. Read the comments for more info.
E;
a href => '/download/code/vinfo.c', 'source';
end;
h2 'json.mll';
p;
lit <<' E;';
December 2010. I was writing a client for the public VNDB API in OCaml and needed a JSON
parser/generator. Since I wasn't happy with the currently available
solutions - they try to do too many things and have too many dependencies -
I decided to write a minimal JSON library myself.
E;
a href => 'http://g.blicky.net/serika.git/tree/json.mll', 'source';
end;
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub dumpdemo {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'Demos', page => 'dump', tab => 'demo');
p;
lit <<' E;';
Yes, I realise that the title is plural, suggesting there's more than one demo. That is
not quite true, unfortunately. The reason I chose to use plural form is simply in the
hopes that I do, in fact, write more demos, and that this page will actually get more
content in the future. I still happen to be a huge fan of the
demoscene, and still wish to contribute to it... if only I could find the time and
self-discipline to do so. In the meanwhile, here's one demo I did write some time ago:
E;
end;
h2 'Blue Cubes';
img src => '/img/bluecubes.png', style => 'float: right', alt => 'Blue Cubes';
p;
lit <<' E;';
August 2006. My first demo - or more exact: intro. Blue Cubes is a 64kB intro written in
OpenGL/SDL with Linux as target OS. I wrote this intro within 10 days without any prior
experience in any of the fields of computer generated graphics or music. So needlessly to
say, it sucks. I am ashamed even of the thought of releasing it at a respectable demoparty
like Evoke. Still, it didn't feel I was unwelcome,
I did actually receive three prices: 3rd price in the 64k competition (there were only 3
actual entries, but oh well), best non-windows 64k intro (it was the only one in the
competition), and the Digitale Kultur newcomer award, which actually is something to be
proud of, I guess.
E;
br; br;
a href => '/download/yorhel~bluecubes.zip', 'download';
txt ' - ';
a href => 'http://scene.org/file.php?file=/parties/2006/evoke06/in64/yorhel_bluecubes.zip&fileinfo', 'mirror';
txt " (includes linux binaries, windows port, and sources)"; br;
a href => 'http://pouet.net/prod.php?which=25866', 'pouet'; txt ' - ';
a href => 'http://demoscene.tv/page.php?id=172&lang=uk&vsmaction=view_prod&id_prod=12653', 'demoscene.tv'; txt ' - ';
a href => 'http://demozoo.org/productions/32253', 'demozoo';
end;
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub dumpawshrink {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'AWStats data file shrinker', page => 'dump', tab => 'awshrink');
p;
txt 'People who run AWStats on large log files have most likely noticed: the data files can '
.'grow quite large, resulting in both a waste of disk space and longer page generation '
.'times for the AWStats pages. I wrote a small script that analyzes these data files and '
."can remove any information you think is unnecessary.";
br; br;
b 'Download: ';
a href => '/download/code/awshrink', 'awshrink';
txt ' (copy to /usr/bin to install)';
end;
h2 'Important';
txt 'Do NOT use this script on data files that are not completed yet (i.e. data files of the '
.'month you\'re living in). This will result in inaccurate sorting of visits, pages, '
.'referers and whatever other list you\'re shrinking. Also, keep in mind that this is just '
.'a fast written perl hack, it is by no means fast and may hog some memory while shrinking '
.'data files.';
h2 'Usage';
pre class => 'code', q|awshrink [-c -s] [-SECTION LINES] [..] datafile
-s Show statistics
-c Overwrite datafile instead of writing to a backupfile (datafile~)
-SECTION LINES
Shrink the selected SECTION to LINES lines. (See example below)|;
h2 'Typical command-line usage';
p 'While awshrink is most useful for monthly cron jobs, here\'s an example of basic command line '
.'usage to demonstrate what the script can do:';
pre class => 'code', join "\n", grep s/^\s{4}//||1, split /\n/, <<' E;';
$ wc -c awstats122007.nedtlyrics.txt
29916817 awstats122007.nedtlyrics.txt
$ awshrink -s awstats122007.nedtlyrics.txt
Section Size (Bytes) Lines
SCREENSIZE* 74 0
WORMS 131 0
EMAILRECEIVER 135 0
EMAILSENDER 143 0
CLUSTER* 144 0
LOGIN 155 0
ORIGIN* 178 6
ERRORS* 229 10
SESSION* 236 7
FILETYPES* 340 12
MISC* 341 10
GENERAL* 362 8
OS* 414 29
SEREFERRALS 587 34
TIME* 1270 24
DAY* 1293 31
ROBOT 1644 40
BROWSER 1992 127
DOMAIN 2377 131
UNKNOWNREFERERBROWSER 5439 105
UNKNOWNREFERER 20585 317
SIDER_404 74717 2199
PAGEREFS 130982 2500
KEYWORDS 288189 27036
SIDER 1058723 25470
SEARCHWORDS 5038611 157807
VISITOR 23285662 416084
* = not shrinkable
$ awshrink -s -c -VISITOR 100 -SEARCHWORDS 100 -SIDER 100 awstats122007.nedtlyrics.txt
Section Size (Bytes) Lines
SCREENSIZE* 74 0
WORMS 131 0
EMAILRECEIVER 135 0
EMAILSENDER 143 0
CLUSTER* 144 0
LOGIN 155 0
ORIGIN* 178 6
ERRORS* 229 10
SESSION* 236 7
FILETYPES* 340 12
MISC* 341 10
GENERAL* 362 8
OS* 414 29
SEREFERRALS 587 34
TIME* 1270 24
DAY* 1293 31
ROBOT 1644 40
BROWSER 1992 127
SEARCHWORDS 2289 100
DOMAIN 2377 131
SIDER 3984 100
UNKNOWNREFERERBROWSER 5439 105
VISITOR 5980 100
UNKNOWNREFERER 20585 317
SIDER_404 74717 2199
PAGEREFS 130982 2500
KEYWORDS 288189 27036
* = not shrinkable
$ wc -c awstats122007.nedtlyrics.txt
546074 awstats122007.nedtlyrics.txt
E;
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub dumpgrenamr {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'GTK+ Mass File Renamer', page => 'dump', tab => 'grenamr');
p;
lit <<' E;';
GRenamR is a GTK+ mass file renamer written in Perl, the functionality is insipred
by the rename
command that comes with a Perl module.
GRenamR allows multiple file renaming using perl expressions. You can see the effects
of your expression while typing it, and can preview your action before applying them.
The accepted expressions are mostly the same as the rename command (see above paragrah):
your expression will be evaluated with $_ set to the filename, and any modifications
to this variable will result in the renaming of the file. There's one other variable
that the rename command does not have: $i, which reflects the file number (starting from
0) in the current list. This allows expressions such as as $_=sprintf'%03d.txt',$i.
E;
br; br;
b 'Download: ';
a href => '/download/code/grenamr-0.1.pl', 'grenamr';
txt " (copy to /usr/bin/ to install)"; br;
txt "Requires the Gtk2 Perl module (most distributions have a perl-gtk2 package)"; br;
end;
h2 'Example expressions';
table;
Tr; td style => 'width: 40%'; code 'y/A-Z/a-z/'; txt ' or '; code '$_=lc'; end; td 'Convert filenames to lowercase'; end;
Tr; td; code 's/\.txt$/.utf8/'; end; td "Change all '.txt' extensions to '.utf8'"; end;
Tr; td; code q|s/([0-9]+)/sprintf'%04d',$1/eg|; end; td 'Zero-pad all numbers in filenames'; end;
Tr; td; code q|s/^.+\.jpg$/sprintf'%03d.jpg',$i+1/e|; end; td 'Replace each image filename with a zero-padded number starting from 1'; end;
end;
h2 'Caveats / bugs / TODO';
ul;
li q|Calling functions as 'sleep' or 'exit' in the expression will trash the program|;
li q|It's currently not possible to manually order the file list, so $i is not useful in every situation|;
li q|It's currently not possible to manually rename files or exclude items from being effected by the expression|;
li; lit q|The expression isn't executed in the opened directory, so things like
-X won't work|; end;
end;
h2 'Screenshot';
img src => '/img/grenamr.png', alt => 'GRenamR';
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub dumpnccolour {
my $s = shift;
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'Colours in NCurses', page => 'dump', tab => 'nccolour');
p;
lit <<' E;';
I decided to do some experimentation with how the colours defined in
ncurses are actually displayed in terminals, what the effects are of
combining these colours with other attributes, and how colour schemes of a
terminal can affect the displayed colours. To this end I wrote a small c
file and ran it in different terminals and different configurations. Note
that only the 8 basic NCurses colours are tested, the more flexible
init_color() function is not used.
E;
br;br;
b 'Source code: ';
a href => '/download/code/nccolour.c', 'nccolour.c';
txt " ("; a href => 'http://p.blicky.net/xu35c', 'syntax highlighed version'; txt ')';
br;
txt 'Some screenshots can be found below, but more screenshots are always
welcome! Please send your (.png) screenshots to projects@yorhel.nl.';
end;
h2 'Notes / observations';
ul;
li 'The most obvious conclusion: the displayed colours do not have the exact
same colour value in every terminal. Some terminals also allow users to
modify these colours.';
li 'You can not assume that the default foreground or background colour can
be represented by one of the 8 basic colours defined by NCurses.';
li 'Specifying -1 as colour, to indicate the default foreground or
background colour, seems to work fine in any terminal tested so far.';
li 'All tested terminals render the foreground colour in a lighter shade
when the A_BOLD attribute is set. This does not apply to the background
colour. The result of this is that the text becomes visible when using
A_BOLD when the foreground and background colour are set to the same
value.';
li 'Unfortunately, not all terminals are configured in such a way that all
possible colours are readable. So as a developer you\'ll still have to
support configurable colour schemes in your ncurses application. :-(';
li 'None of the tested terminals make an attempt to change the foreground
colour if it is (almost) invisible on the selected background colour. This
can be a good thing or a bad thing, depending on what you want.';
end;
h2 'Full screenshot';
p;
txt 'To avoid wasting unecessary space, the comparison screenshots below
only display the colour table. Here\'s a screenshot of the full output of
the program, which also explains what each column means.';
br;
img style => 'margin: 10px 0 0 25px', src => "/img/nccol-full.png";
end;
h2 'Screenshots';
my @img = (
'rox-b' => 'Arch Linux, Roxterm, Default color scheme',
'rox-w' => 'Arch Linux, Roxterm, GTK color scheme',
'rox-t' => 'Arch Linux, Roxterm, Tango color scheme',
'rox-c' => 'Arch Linux, Roxterm, Modified Tango color scheme',
xterm => 'Arch Linux, xterm (default settings)',
debian => 'Debian Squeeze, VT (default settings)',
fbsd => 'FreeBSD, VT (default settings)',
);
while(@img) {
my($n, $t) = (shift(@img), shift(@img));
txt $t;
br;
img style => 'margin: 5px 0 10px 25px; border: 1px solid #999', src => "/img/nccol-$n.png", alt => "NCurses colours on $t";
br;
}
$s->htmlFooter;
}
sub notfound {
my $s = shift;
my $u = lc $s->reqPath;
($_->[0] eq $u || $_->[0] eq "$u/") && return $s->resRedirect($_->[1], 'perm') for (
[ 'bluecubes', '/demo' ],
[ 'ncdc/guide', '/ncdc/man' ],
[ 'dump', '/dump' ],
[ 'dump/index2', '/dump' ],
[ 'dump/pmdc2-parse', '/dump' ],
[ 'dump/cbbcode', '/dump' ],
[ 'dump/cechoserv', '/dump' ],
[ 'dump/cyapong', '/dump' ],
[ 'dump/awshrink', '/dump/awshrink' ],
[ 'dump/grenamr', '/dump/grenamr' ],
);
return $s->resRedirect("/$u", 'perm') if $u =~ s/\/$//;
$s->resStatus(404);
$s->htmlHeader(title => 'Page Not Found');
$s->htmlFooter;
}
# U T I L I T Y M E T H O D S
package TUWF::Object;
use TUWF ':html';
sub htmlHeader {
my($self, %o) = @_;
$o{page} ||= '';
$o{tab} ||= '';
html;
head;
title $o{title};
style type => 'text/css';
lit $self->css;
end;
end;
body;
div id => 'menu';
a href => '/', !$o{page} ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'home'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdu', $o{page} eq 'ncdu' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'ncdu'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdc', $o{page} eq 'ncdc' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'ncdc'; txt ' ';
a href => '/tuwf', $o{page} eq 'tuwf' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'tuwf'; txt ' ';
a href => '/dump', $o{page} eq 'dump' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'code dump';
end;
if($o{page} eq 'ncdu') {
div id => 'mtabs';
a href => '/ncdu', !$o{tab} ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'main'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdu/changes', $o{tab} eq 'changes' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'changelog'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdu/man', $o{tab} eq 'man' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'manual'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdu/scr', $o{tab} eq 'scr' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'screenshots'; txt ' ';
a href => 'http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=200175', 'bug tracker (sf)';
end;
}
if($o{page} eq 'ncdc') {
div id => 'mtabs';
a href => '/ncdc', !$o{tab} ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'main'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdc/faq', $o{tab} eq 'faq' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'Q&A'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdc/man', $o{tab} eq 'man' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'manual'; txt ' ';
a href => '/ncdc/changes', $o{tab} eq 'changes' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'changelog'; txt ' ';
end;
}
if($o{page} eq 'tuwf') {
div id => 'mtabs';
a href => '/tuwf', !$o{tab} ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'main'; txt ' ';
a href => '/tuwf/man', $o{tab} eq 'man' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'manual'; txt ' ';
end;
}
if($o{page} eq 'dump') {
div id => 'mtabs';
a href => '/dump', !$o{tab} ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'misc'; txt ' ';
a href => '/demo', $o{tab} eq 'demo' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'demos'; txt ' ';
a href => '/dump/awshrink', $o{tab} eq 'awshrink' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'awshrink'; txt ' ';
a href => '/dump/grenamr', $o{tab} eq 'grenamr' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'grenamr'; txt ' ';
a href => '/dump/nccolour', $o{tab} eq 'nccolour' ? (class => 'sel') : (), 'nc-colour';
end;
}
div id => 'main';
h1 $o{title};
}
sub htmlFooter {
end 'div';
p id => 'footer';
lit 'feedback » ';
a href => 'mailto:projects@yorhel.nl', 'projects@yorhel.nl';
br;
a href => 'http://yorhel.nl', 'yh';
txt ' - ';
a href => 'http://g.blicky.net', 'git';
txt ' - ';
a href => 'http://svn.blicky.net', 'svn';
end;
end 'body';
end 'html';
}
sub htmlChangeLog {
my ($s, $p) = @_;
open my $F, '<', "$ROOT/dat/$p-changelog" or die $!;
ul style => 'margin-left: 0';
for my $v (split /\n\n/, join '', <$F>) {
$v =~ s/^([0-9]+\.[0-9]+)\s+-\s+([0-9]{4}-[0-9]{2}-[0-9]{2})//;
li style => 'list-style-type: none;';
b $1;
txt " - $2 - ";
a href => "/download/$p-$1.tar.gz", "$p-$1.tar.gz";
br;
ul;
for (split(/\r?\n\s+-\s+/, $v)) {
s/[\r\n\s]{2,50}/ /;
li $_ if $_;
}
end;
br;
end;
}
end;
close $F;
}
sub htmlPOD {
my($s, $file) = @_;
require Pod::Simple::HTML;
require Encode; # not really necessary, since the docs are ASCII anyway
my $p = Pod::Simple::HTML->new();
my $html = '';
$p->html_header_before_title('');
$p->html_footer('');
$p->output_string(\$html);
$p->{podhtml_LOT} = {
'TUWF' => '/tuwf/man',
'TUWF::DB' => '/tuwf/man/db',
'TUWF::Misc' => '/tuwf/man/misc',
'TUWF::Request' => '/tuwf/man/request',
'TUWF::Response' => '/tuwf/man/response',
'TUWF::XML' => '/tuwf/man/xml',
};
$p->parse_file($file);
h1 'Table of Contents';
lit Encode::decode_utf8($p->index_as_html());
div class => 'pod';
lit Encode::decode_utf8($html);
end;
}
sub css {
return <<__;
* { padding: 0; margin: 0; font: 15px "Lucida Grande", "Arial", "Helvetica", "Verdana", sans-serif; }
body { background: #222; text-align: center; color: #ccc }
a { text-decoration: none; color: #666 }
a:hover { text-decoration: underline }
#menu { background: #000; border-bottom: 1px solid #666; width: 100%; margin: 0; }
#menu a { line-height: 25px; padding: 5px 8px; margin: 0 2px; color: #ccc; }
#menu a:hover, #menu a.sel { background-color: #222; text-decoration: none }
#main { margin: 30px auto 5px auto; background-color: #000; width: 700px; border: 2px solid #666; text-align: left; padding: 5px 10px 10px 10px }
#mtabs { margin: 30px 0 -28px 0; }
#mtabs a { background-color: #222; color: #ccc; font-size: 13px; margin: 0 2px; padding: 0 10px 3px 10px; border: 1px solid #666; border-bottom: 2px solid #666 }
#mtabs a:hover { background-color: #000; text-decoration: none }
#mtabs a.sel { border-bottom: 2px solid #000; background-color: #000; }
#footer, #footer a { color: #444; margin-bottom: 10px }
h1 { font-size: 19px; color: #888; margin-bottom: 5px; }
h2 { font-size: 16px; color: #888; margin-top: 25px; margin-bottom: 1px; }
b { font-weight: bold; color: #fff }
ul { margin-left: 20px }
pre, code, pre b { font: 11px monospace; }
pre b { font-weight: bold }
pre.code, .pod pre { background: #111; border: 1px dotted #666; margin: 5px 10px; display: block; padding: 5px; }
.indexgroup ul { margin-left: 5px; list-style-type: none }
.indexgroup ul ul { margin-left: 20px }
.pod p { margin: 3px 15px 13px 15px; text-align: justify }
.pod ul, .pod ol { margin-left: 35px }
.pod ul li, .pod ol li { margin-right: 15px; text-align: justify }
.pod pre { padding-left: 0 }
.pod h1 a, .pod h2 a { color: #888; font-weight: bold; font-size: 19px }
.pod h1 { margin-top: 50px }
.pod h2 a { font-size: 16px }
.pod dd { margin-left: 15px }
.pod dt a { color: #888 }
.pod dt { margin-left: 10px }
.pod i { font-style: italic }
__
}