=========================================================== .___ __ __ _________________ __ __ __| _/|__|/ |_ / ___\_` __ \__ \ | | \/ __ | | \\_ __\ / /_/ > | \// __ \| | / /_/ | | || | \___ /|__| (____ /____/\____ | |__||__| /_____/ \/ \/ grep rough audit - static analysis tool v2.8 written by @Wireghoul =================================[justanotherhacker.com]=== arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl-111- codeprint($call->{original} . "\n"); arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl:112: $asm = "ARename::op('$call->{key}'"; arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl-113- foreach my $arg (@{ $call->{dat} }) { arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl:114: $asm .= ", '$arg'"; arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl-115- } arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl:116: $asm .= ");\n"; arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl-117- codeprint("# Made this of it: $asm"); ############################################## arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl-127- arename-4.0/tests/optest-perl:128:exec(($EXECUTABLE_NAME, '-I.', $output)); ############################################## arename-4.0/.pc/possible-precedence-issue-with-control-flow-operator.patch/ARename.pm.in-1012- # Okay then. Found the matching closing curly brace. The arename-4.0/.pc/possible-precedence-issue-with-control-flow-operator.patch/ARename.pm.in:1013: # information is split already into `$cplxname', `$cplxset' arename-4.0/.pc/possible-precedence-issue-with-control-flow-operator.patch/ARename.pm.in-1014- # and `$cplxunset'. Let's verify everything looks sane... ############################################## arename-4.0/.pc/0001-Silence-Unescaped-left-brace-in-regex-warning.patch/ARename.pm.in-1012- # Okay then. Found the matching closing curly brace. The arename-4.0/.pc/0001-Silence-Unescaped-left-brace-in-regex-warning.patch/ARename.pm.in:1013: # information is split already into `$cplxname', `$cplxset' arename-4.0/.pc/0001-Silence-Unescaped-left-brace-in-regex-warning.patch/ARename.pm.in-1014- # and `$cplxunset'. Let's verify everything looks sane... ############################################## arename-4.0/ARename.pm.in-1012- # Okay then. Found the matching closing curly brace. The arename-4.0/ARename.pm.in:1013: # information is split already into `$cplxname', `$cplxset' arename-4.0/ARename.pm.in-1014- # and `$cplxunset'. Let's verify everything looks sane...