beef(1) [debian man page]
BEEF(1) User Commands BEEF(1) NAME
beef - flexible Brainfuck interpreter SYNOPSIS
beef [OPTIONS] FILE DESCRIPTION
beef is a Brainfuck interpreter written in C. It is written with flexibility and portability in mind: it is not the smallest nor the fastest Brainfuck interpreter on Earth, but it has some options to control his behavior and doesn't suffer most of the limitations which are usually present in Brainfuck interpreters. One of the best features of beef is that it has no limitations on the length of the tape, which is created dinamically, and allows you to move in any direction, even to move an unlimited amount of cells left when you are on the starting cell. beef also allows you to control his behavior in case it reads and EOF from the input stream: see below for a list of available options. OPTIONS
-d Enable debugging. The debugging command # is not part of the Brainfuck language, but it's an useful feature for the programmer, so most interpreters implement it. Debugging is off by default. -e When read an EOF from input, store an EOF in the current cell. This is for compatibility with programs written for other inter- preters; the default behavior is to store a 0 in the current cell when an EOF is read. -n When read an EOF from input, do nothing. This is the default behavior in some other interpreters, so it's supported in beef for com- patibility reasons. The default behavior is to store a 0 on the current cell instead. --version Show the version number and exit successfully. --help Show a short help message and exit with success. EXIT STATUS
beef returns an exit staus of zero on success, or an exit status of -1 if it was unable to perform the requested operation. Please note that no checks are performed on the code: if the code you are trying to run is buggy, beef will run it anyway and the result will probably differ from what you expected. AUTHOR
This manual page was written by KiyuKo <eof AT kiyuko DOT org> 0.0.6 February 01, 2007 BEEF(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
CIDR(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation CIDR(3pm) NAME
Net::CIDR - Manipulate IPv4/IPv6 netblocks in CIDR notation SYNOPSIS
use Net::CIDR; use Net::CIDR ':all'; print join(" ", Net::CIDR::range2cidr("192.68.0.0-192.68.255.255", "10.0.0.0-10.3.255.255")) . " "; # # Output from above: # # 192.68.0.0/16 # 10.0.0.0/14 print join(" ", Net::CIDR::range2cidr( "dead:beef::-dead:beef:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff")) . " "; # # Output from above: # # dead:beef::/32 print join(" ", Net::CIDR::range2cidr("192.68.1.0-192.68.2.255")) . " "; # # Output from above: # # 192.68.1.0/24 # 192.68.2.0/24 print join(" ", Net::CIDR::cidr2range("192.68.0.0/16")) . " "; # # Output from above: # # 192.68.0.0-192.68.255.255 print join(" ", Net::CIDR::cidr2range("dead::beef::/46")) . " "; # # Output from above: # # dead:beef::-dead:beef:3:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff @list=("192.68.0.0/24"); @list=Net::CIDR::cidradd("192.68.1.0-192.68.1.255", @list); print join(" ", @list) . " "; # # Output from above: # # 192.68.0.0/23 print join(" ", Net::CIDR::cidr2octets("192.68.0.0/22")) . " "; # # Output from above: # # 192.68.0 # 192.68.1 # 192.68.2 # 192.68.3 print join(" ", Net::CIDR::cidr2octets("dead::beef::/46")) . " "; # # Output from above: # # dead:beef:0000 # dead:beef:0001 # dead:beef:0002 # dead:beef:0003 @list=("192.68.0.0/24"); print Net::CIDR::cidrlookup("192.68.0.12", @list); # # Output from above: # # 1 @list = Net::CIDR::addr2cidr("192.68.0.31"); print join(" ", @list); # # Output from above: # # 192.68.0.31/32 # 192.68.0.30/31 # 192.68.0.28/30 # 192.68.0.24/29 # 192.68.0.16/28 # 192.68.0.0/27 # 192.68.0.0/26 # 192.68.0.0/25 # 192.68.0.0/24 # 192.68.0.0/23 # [and so on] print Net::CIDR::addrandmask2cidr("195.149.50.61", "255.255.255.248")." "; # # Output from above: # # 195.149.50.56/29 DESCRIPTION
The Net::CIDR package contains functions that manipulate lists of IP netblocks expressed in CIDR notation. The Net::CIDR functions handle both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. @cidr_list=Net::CIDR::range2cidr(@range_list); Each element in the @range_list is a string "start-finish", where "start" is the first IP address and "finish" is the last IP address. range2cidr() converts each range into an equivalent CIDR netblock. It returns a list of netblocks except in the case where it is given only one parameter and is called in scalar context. For example: @a=Net::CIDR::range2cidr("192.68.0.0-192.68.255.255"); The result is a one-element array, with $a[0] being "192.68.0.0/16". range2cidr() processes each "start-finish" element in @range_list separately. But if invoked like so: $a=Net::CIDR::range2cidr("192.68.0.0-192.68.255.255"); The result is a scalar "192.68.0.0/16". Where each element cannot be expressed as a single CIDR netblock range2cidr() will generate as many CIDR netblocks as are necessary to cover the full range of IP addresses. Example: @a=Net::CIDR::range2cidr("192.68.1.0-192.68.2.255"); The result is a two element array: ("192.68.1.0/24","192.68.2.0/24"); @a=Net::CIDR::range2cidr( "d08c:43::-d08c:43:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff"); The result is an one element array: ("d08c:43::/32") that reflects this IPv6 netblock in CIDR notation. range2cidr() does not merge adjacent or overlapping netblocks in @range_list. @range_list=Net::CIDR::cidr2range(@cidr_list); The cidr2range() functions converts a netblock list in CIDR notation to a list of "start-finish" IP address ranges: @a=Net::CIDR::cidr2range("10.0.0.0/14", "192.68.0.0/24"); The result is a two-element array: ("10.0.0.0-10.3.255.255", "192.68.0.0-192.68.0.255"). @a=Net::CIDR::cidr2range("d08c:43::/32"); The result is a one-element array: ("d08c:43::-d08c:43:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff"). cidr2range() does not merge adjacent or overlapping netblocks in @cidr_list. @netblock_list = Net::CIDR::addr2cidr($address); The addr2cidr function takes an IP address and returns a list of all the CIDR netblocks it might belong to: @a=Net::CIDR::addr2cidr('192.68.0.31'); The result is a thirtythree-element array: ('192.68.0.31/32', '192.68.0.30/31', '192.68.0.28/30', '192.68.0.24/29', [and so on]) consisting of all the possible subnets containing this address from 0.0.0.0/0 to address/32. Any addresses supplied to addr2cidr after the first will be ignored. It works similarly for IPv6 addresses, returning a list of one hundred and twenty nine elements. $cidr=Net::CIDR::addrandmask2cidr($address, $netmask); The addrandmask2cidr function takes an IP address and a netmask, and returns the CIDR range whose size fits the netmask and which contains the address. It is an error to supply one parameter in IPv4-ish format and the other in IPv6-ish format, and it is an error to supply a netmask which does not consist solely of 1 bits followed by 0 bits. For example, '255.255.248.192' is an invalid netmask, as is '255.255.255.32' because both contain 0 bits in between 1 bits. Technically speaking both of those *are* valid netmasks, but a) you'd have to be insane to use them, and b) there's no corresponding CIDR range. @octet_list=Net::CIDR::cidr2octets(@cidr_list); cidr2octets() takes @cidr_list and returns a list of leading octets representing those netblocks. Example: @octet_list=Net::CIDR::cidr2octets("10.0.0.0/14", "192.68.0.0/24"); The result is the following five-element array: ("10.0", "10.1", "10.2", "10.3", "192.68.0"). For IPv6 addresses, the hexadecimal words in the resulting list are zero-padded: @octet_list=Net::CIDR::cidr2octets("::dead:beef:0:0/110"); The result is a four-element array: ("0000:0000:0000:0000:dead:beef:0000", "0000:0000:0000:0000:dead:beef:0001", "0000:0000:0000:0000:dead:beef:0002", "0000:0000:0000:0000:dead:beef:0003"). Prefixes of IPv6 CIDR blocks should be even multiples of 16 bits, otherwise they can potentially expand out to a 32,768-element array, each! @cidr_list=Net::CIDR::cidradd($block, @cidr_list); The cidradd() functions allows a CIDR list to be built one CIDR netblock at a time, merging adjacent and overlapping ranges. $block is a single netblock, expressed as either "start-finish", or "address/prefix". Example: @cidr_list=Net::CIDR::range2cidr("192.68.0.0-192.68.0.255"); @cidr_list=Net::CIDR::cidradd("10.0.0.0/8", @cidr_list); @cidr_list=Net::CIDR::cidradd("192.68.1.0-192.68.1.255", @cidr_list); The result is a two-element array: ("10.0.0.0/8", "192.68.0.0/23"). IPv6 addresses are handled in an analogous fashion. $found=Net::CIDR::cidrlookup($ip, @cidr_list); Search for $ip in @cidr_list. $ip can be a single IP address, or a netblock in CIDR or start-finish notation. lookup() returns 1 if $ip overlaps any netblock in @cidr_list, 0 if not. $ip=Net::CIDR::cidrvalidate($ip); Validate whether $ip is a valid IPv4 or IPv6 address, or a CIDR. Returns its argument or undef. Spaces are removed, and IPv6 hexadecimal address are converted to lowercase. If $ip contains a "/", it must be a valid CIDR, otherwise it must be a valid IPv4 or an IPv6 address. A technically invalid CIDR, such as "192.168.0.1/24" fails validation, returning undef. BUGS
Garbage in, garbage out. Always use cidrvalidate() before doing anything with untrusted input. Otherwise, "slightly" invalid input will work (extraneous whitespace is generally OK), but the functions will croak if you're totally off the wall. AUTHOR
Sam Varshavchik <sam@email-scan.com> With some contributions from David Cantrell <david@cantrell.org.uk> perl v5.14.2 2012-05-01 CIDR(3pm)