===========================================================
.___ __ __
_________________ __ __ __| _/|__|/ |_
/ ___\_` __ \__ \ | | \/ __ | | \\_ __\
/ /_/ > | \// __ \| | / /_/ | | || |
\___ /|__| (____ /____/\____ | |__||__|
/_____/ \/ \/
grep rough audit - static analysis tool
v2.8 written by @Wireghoul
=================================[justanotherhacker.com]===
totem-3.38.0/check-news.sh-50- if [ "$2" = "NEWS" ]; then
totem-3.38.0/check-news.sh:51: DATA=`sed 15q $SRC_ROOT/"$2"`
totem-3.38.0/check-news.sh-52- else
totem-3.38.0/check-news.sh:53: DATA=`cat $SRC_ROOT/"$2"`
totem-3.38.0/check-news.sh-54- fi
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/desktop.sh-2-
totem-3.38.0/data/desktop.sh:3:. `dirname $0`/mime-functions.sh
totem-3.38.0/data/desktop.sh-4-
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/desktop.sh-22-
totem-3.38.0/data/desktop.sh:23:MIMETYPES=`grep -v ^# $2`
totem-3.38.0/data/desktop.sh-24-for i in $MIMETYPES ; do
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh-4-{
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh:5: MIMETYPES=`grep -v '^#' $1 | grep "\/" | grep audio | grep -v "audio/x-pn-realaudio" | grep -v "audio/x-scpls" | grep -v "audio/mpegurl" | grep -v "audio/x-mpegurl" | grep -v x-scheme-handler/`
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh-6- MIMETYPES="$MIMETYPES application/x-flac"
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh-10-{
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh:11: MIMETYPES=`grep -v '^#' $1 | grep -v x-content/ | grep -v audio | grep -v "application/x-flac" | grep -v "text/google-video-pointer" | grep -v "application/x-quicktime-media-link" | grep -v "application/smil" | grep -v "application/smil+xml" | grep -v "application/x-smil" | grep -v "application/xspf+xml"`
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh-12- MIMETYPES="$MIMETYPES audio/x-pn-realaudio"
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh-16-{
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh:17: MIMETYPES=`grep -v '^#' $1 | grep -E "text/google-video-pointer|application/x-quicktime-media-link|application/smil|application/smil+xml|application/x-smil|application/xspf+xml|x-content/*"`
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-functions.sh-18-}
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-imports.sh-2-
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-imports.sh:3:. `dirname $0`/mime-functions.sh
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-imports.sh-4-
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-include.sh-2-
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-include.sh:3:. `dirname $0`/mime-functions.sh
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-include.sh-4-
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-include.sh-25-
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-include.sh:26:MIMETYPES=`grep -v '^#' $1 | grep -v x-content/ | grep -v x-scheme-handler/`
totem-3.38.0/data/mime-type-include.sh-27-
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/thumbnailer.sh-2-
totem-3.38.0/data/thumbnailer.sh:3:. `dirname $0`/mime-functions.sh
totem-3.38.0/data/thumbnailer.sh-4-
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/uri-scheme-include.sh-2-
totem-3.38.0/data/uri-scheme-include.sh:3:. `dirname $0`/mime-functions.sh
totem-3.38.0/data/uri-scheme-include.sh-4-
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/data/uri-scheme-include.sh-8-
totem-3.38.0/data/uri-scheme-include.sh:9:SCHEMES=`grep -v '^#' $1`
totem-3.38.0/data/uri-scheme-include.sh-10-
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/lame/lame-gtk1-ac-directives.patch-57-+ else
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/lame/lame-gtk1-ac-directives.patch:58:+ GTK_CFLAGS=`$GTK_CONFIG $gtk_config_args --cflags`
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/lame/lame-gtk1-ac-directives.patch:59:+ GTK_LIBS=`$GTK_CONFIG $gtk_config_args --libs`
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/lame/lame-gtk1-ac-directives.patch-60-+ gtk_config_major_version=`$GTK_CONFIG $gtk_config_args --version | \
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/qt4/qt4-aarch64.patch-271-+#ifndef Q_DATA_MEMORY_BARRIER
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/qt4/qt4-aarch64.patch:272:+# define Q_DATA_MEMORY_BARRIER asm volatile("dmb sy\n":::"memory")
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/qt4/qt4-aarch64.patch-273-+#endif
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/qt4/qt4-aarch64.patch-274-+#ifndef Q_COMPILER_MEMORY_BARRIER
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/qt4/qt4-aarch64.patch:275:+# define Q_COMPILER_MEMORY_BARRIER asm volatile("":::"memory")
totem-3.38.0/flatpak/shared-modules/qt4/qt4-aarch64.patch-276-+#endif
##############################################
totem-3.38.0/subprojects/libgd/meson_readme.md-6-libgd is intended to be used as a submodule from other projects. This requires passing default_options to the subproject
totem-3.38.0/subprojects/libgd/meson_readme.md:7:which was added in Meson 0.38.0. To see a full list of options you can run `mesonconf $your_build_dir`. If building a
totem-3.38.0/subprojects/libgd/meson_readme.md-8-non-static library `pkglibdir` must be set to a private location to install to which you will also want to pass (an absolute path)
##############################################
totem-pl-parser-3.26.5/plparse/tests/560051.xml-2824- <item>
totem-pl-parser-3.26.5/plparse/tests/560051.xml:2825: <title>The Face of the Prophet: Cartoons and Chasm (February 16, 2006)</title>
totem-pl-parser-3.26.5/plparse/tests/560051.xml-2826- <description>We seek to untangle the knot of violent and bewildered reactions to cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. Vincent Cornell, a professor of history and director of the King Fahd Center for Middle East and Islamic Studies at the University of Arkansas, provides insight into this complex issue.</description>
##############################################
totem-pl-parser-3.26.5/plparse/tests/no-url-podcast.xml-43-<p><a href="http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~at/-oV7NGw3FleeDBBuRrJkMRb0wb0/0/da"><img src="http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~at/-oV7NGw3FleeDBBuRrJkMRb0wb0/0/di" border="0" ismap="true"></img></a><br/>
totem-pl-parser-3.26.5/plparse/tests/no-url-podcast.xml:44:<a href="http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~at/-oV7NGw3FleeDBBuRrJkMRb0wb0/1/da"><img src="http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~at/-oV7NGw3FleeDBBuRrJkMRb0wb0/1/di" border="0" ismap="true"></img></a></p><img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/theguardian/football/rss/~4/rgD2H8AGmdw" height="1" width="1"/></description><pubDate>Thu, 26 Jul 2012 12:28:56 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2012/jul/26/country-names-north-south-korea</guid><dc:creator>Simon Rogers</dc:creator><dc:subject>News</dc:subject><dc:date>2012-07-26T17:26:09Z</dc:date><dc:type>Article</dc:type><dc:identifier>393635529</dc:identifier><media:keywords>Olympic Games 2012, North Korea, South Korea, South Korea, North Korea, International Olympic Committee, World news</media:keywords><media:content height="84" lang="" type="image/jpeg" width="140" url="http://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/pictures/2012/7/26/1343304047760/North-and-South-Korean-fl-003.jpg"><media:credit scheme="urn:ebu">Guardian</media:credit><media:description>North (top) and South Korea (bottom) flags Photograph: Guardian</media:description></media:content><media:content height="276" lang="" type="image/jpeg" width="460" url="http://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/pictures/2012/7/26/1343304054893/North-and-South-Korean-fl-008.jpg"><media:credit scheme="urn:ebu">Guardian</media:credit><media:description>Spot the difference: North (top) and South Korea (bottom) flags</media:description></media:content><feedburner:origLink>http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2012/jul/26/country-names-north-south-korea</feedburner:origLink></item><item><title>London 2012: Gareth Bale is absent with reason but Games have worth | Paul Wilson</title><link>http://feeds.guardian.co.uk/~r/theguardian/football/rss/~3/mL5iJL9_z2o/london-2012-gareth-bale</link><description><div class="track"><img alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.24.1.1/57055?ns=guardian&pageName=London+2012%3A+Gareth+Bale+is+absent+with+reason+but+Games+have+worth+%7C+Pa%3AArticle%3A1779111&ch=Sport&c3=GU.co.uk&c4=Football%3A+Olympics+2012%2COlympic+Games+2012+olympics+olys%2CGareth+Bale+%28football%29%2CFootball%2CSport&c5=Premier+League%2COlympic+Games&c6=Paul+Wilson&c7=12-Jul-26&c8=1779111&c9=Article&c10=Blogpost%2CComment&c11=Sport&c13=&c25=London+2012+Olympics+blog%2CSport+blog&c30=content&c42=Sport&h2=GU%2FSport%2FSport%2FOlympics+2012%3A+football" width="1" height="1" /></div><p class="standfirst">Olympic football feels like such a sideshow in the men's game it is easy to question its merit but Wednesday's women's game in Coventry convinced me of its worth</p><p>Gareth Bale has just signed a new contract with Tottenham Hotspur and, despite earlier expressions of support and enthusiasm for participating in Stuart Pearce's Great Britain team in the Olympics, it now appears he feels more answerable to a club that could employ him for a decade or more than a one-off project that will only last a few weeks.</p><p>That makes him a realist in most people's eyes but a villain in some others'. As the only sanction Fifa can bring about is to force Bale to sit out the rest of Spurs' pre-season warm-up games for the duration of the Olympics, it is hardly surprising that football associations are not taking up Sepp Blatter's offer of a wrist-slap as punishment. As a Welsh player Bale may one day come to feel, as Ryan Giggs possibly does right now, that opportunities to play on a world stage are not to be tossed aside lightly, but on the other hand the opportunity to prepare for a new season in the warm California sun does not seem such a bad option either. Especially as the American weather appears to cure backache so quickly.</p><p>Bale is old enough to make up his own mind, but his situation does highlight the peculiar relationship between leading footballers and the Olympics. Unlike just about every other Olympian athlete, with the possible exception of a few tennis players, basketball stars and (in future) golfers, footballers regard the Olympics as an optional extra. Some are extremely keen, a lot more are indifferent, while many club managers are actively hostile, but it is never the be all and end all for a footballer.</p><p>Their career defining moments occur elsewhere, with their clubs or their countries at international tournaments. While few footballers would object to having an Olympic gold among the medal collection, few would swap it for a Champions League medal or a league title. Footballers can take or leave the Olympics, they have higher-profile careers elsewhere, and this fundamentally sets them apart from most of the other athletes in the village, the swimmers, runners and jumpers who spend the four years between tournaments in unglamorous and untelevised pursuit of tiny improvements to try to make their mark when their next three-week opportunity finally comes around.</p><p>Football is so well catered for outside the Olympics that it is tempting to wonder why it is included on the programme at all. As many people have said in the past, if your true career goals are elsewhere, not to mention the vast bulk of your income and loyalty, then you cannot be a true Olympian. As someone who watches professional football around the world for a living I must admit I rather lazily subscribed to this opinion myself until recently. What is the point of Olympic football, I wondered, when you can see better players and better games in other competitions, and when the majority of the world's most recognised players are not involved? But professional football is not the whole of football, is it? And more than 99% of the world's most recognised players are men, whereas the Olympics provides a splendid showcase for women to express their talent and competitive nature.</p><p>This point was brought home forcibly to me at Coventry on Wednesday night, where <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/london-2012-olympics-blog/2012/jul/25/london-2012-japan-canada-coventry-football" title="">I was privileged to see an opening day women's match between Japan and Canada</a>. I did not expect it to be a privilege; my experience of women's football is extremely limited (Bend It Like Beckham just about covers it) and I thought the proceedings might be quite yawnsome after the Premier League season and the European Championships.</p><p>I was wrong. I had underestimated the Olympic spirit. The outcome of the match quite clearly meant more to both sets of players than is the case in most of the professional games I go to see, and for that reason alone the action was compelling. The quality of the football was pretty good too – check out Japan's first goal if you don't believe me – but it was quite humbling to realise that before a modest crowd of around 16,000 in a stadium half the length of the country away from the Olympic Park, a number of dedicated athletes were achieving ambitions nurtured for years if not lifetimes.</p><p>That's what makes the Olympics work, in any discipline. It is not just every result that counts, every second of participation is precious. Once you understand how much the contest means to the athlete, everything other than the contest becomes irrelevant. The women at Coventry were hardly household names as footballers, but they were true Olympians. Conversely, if you are a household name at football, you will not fit easily into the Olympic ethos.</p><p>The men's tournament, with some countries keen to allow their best players to take part and some holding them back, is uneven to say the least. Perhaps Bale's decision to turn his back on it means he is not a true Olympian, but can anyone honestly say they are surprised? Here's the question. Does it follow that all the famous footballers who are still in the Olympics, from Micah Richards to Craig Bellamy, Luis Suárez to Jordi Alba, are true Olympians? Or are they just playing at it?</p><div class="related" style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"><ul><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/olympics-2012-football">Olympics 2012: football</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/olympics-2012">Olympic Games 2012</a></li><li><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/gareth-bale">Gareth Bale</a></li></ul></div><div class="author"><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/profile/paulwilson">Paul Wilson</a></div><br/><div class="terms"><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk">guardian.co.uk</a> &copy; 2012 Guardian News and Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. | Use of this content is subject to our <a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html">Terms & Conditions</a> | <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/help/feeds">More Feeds</a></div><p style="clear:both" /><img width='1' height='1' src='http://guardian.co.uk.feedsportal.com/c/34708/f/639039/s/21bc99e2/mf.gif' border='0'/><br/><br/><a href="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/139262590862/u/49/f/639039/c/34708/s/21bc99e2/a2.htm"><img src="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/139262590862/u/49/f/639039/c/34708/s/21bc99e2/a2.img" border="0"/></a><img width="1" height="1" src="http://pi.feedsportal.com/r/139262590862/u/49/f/639039/c/34708/s/21bc99e2/a2t.img" border="0"/>
totem-pl-parser-3.26.5/plparse/tests/no-url-podcast.xml-45-<p><a href="http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~at/6h_LSfNMgjXF_t7R--qqVRsaj0I/0/da"><img src="http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~at/6h_LSfNMgjXF_t7R--qqVRsaj0I/0/di" border="0" ismap="true"></img></a><br/>