Keith-S-Thompson's GitHub page

I have a handful of projects on my GitHub profile page. Watch this space for more cool stuff.

I currently work at XCOM Labs in San Diego, CA.

My email address is Keith.S.Thompson@gmail.com. if you'd like to discuss any opportunities or see my resume.

• 99 is an implementation of a small joke programming language designed for 99-bottles-of-beer.net.
• 42 demonstrates one danger of misusing the C preprocessor
• get-versions is actually something useful 8-)}. It's a command-line utility, implemented in Perl, that lets you extract multiple revisions of a specified file from an RCS, CVS, SVN, or Git repository.
• random-passwords is a small collection of utilities, written in Perl, for generating random passwords and passphrases.
• gpg-tmp is a small Perl wrapper for the gpg command. It invokes gpg with a temporary keyring, initialized with a specified key, or with one extracted from a named file.
• kst-time-utils is a collection of small POSIX-specific C programs that deal with time. The timer command is the most complex; it invokes a specified command, prepending a high-precision timestamp to each line of output.
• strncpy_demo demonstrates the danger of improper use of the C strncpy() function. It's associated with this entry on my blog.
• show_c_types shows the characteristics of the various C predefined types for a given implementation, generating output in JSON. I encourage people with access to C implementations I haven't already covered to run this program and send me the results; I'll publish them in the results directory.
• index-tree generates index files for a specified directory tree, storing information in a created .index directory. For example, all *.c files are listed in .index/c.
• fizzbuzz-c Multiple silly C solutions for the FizzBuzz problem.
• fizzbuzz-polyglot Solutions for the FizzBuzz problem in multiple languages.
• fizzbuzz The FizzBuzz programming language.
• the-flat-trantor-society Material for my technical blog, The Flat Trantor Society.

And as mentioned above, I have a new relatively inactive technical blog, The Flat Trantor Society.