iTextSharp 5.5.3. iText is a PDF library that allows you to CREATE, ADAPT, INSPECT and MAINTAIN documents in the Portable Document Format (PDF), allowing you to add PDF functionality to your software projects with ease. We even have documentation to help you get coding. We have two currently supported versions: iText 5 and iText 7. Both are available under AGPL and Commercial license.* iText 5 AGPL* iText 7 community: iText 5 is a one solution library that is complex, but well documented to help you create your solutions. iText 7 is a complete re-write of iText 5, allowing you to choose your adventure with add-ons, all based on a simple, modular code structure that is easy to use and well documented. iText 7 includes pdfDebug, the first debugging tool that gives you a clear overview of your content streams and document structure as well as pdfCalligraph, allowing you to leverage advanced typography. iTextSharp is the .NET port of iText 5.
Release Notes Dependencies. Boost C++ Libraries. API Monitor: Spy on API Calls and COM Interfaces (Freeware 32-bit and 64-bit Versions!) API Monitor API Monitor v2 is currently in Alpha. Installers for both 32-bit and 64-bit versions are now available. Download Now. Save Capture and Monitor Metro apps using the latest release, which includes 2500 new API’s. More information and screenshots API Monitor is a free software that lets you monitor and control API calls made by applications and services. Its a powerful tool for seeing how applications and services work or for tracking down problems that you have in your own applications. 64-bit Support API Monitor supports monitoring of 64-bit applications and services. Main Window Summary View Capture Filter Parameters Structures Breakpoints Breakpoint/Structure Unions Arrays Threads Display Filter Normal Decoded Buffer View Structure/Buffer Dynamic Arrays Pointer-to-Array GUID Decoding Memory Editor External DLL Filter Call Stack Decode API Error COM Monitoring Process View Services Hook Service Hook Process Options: Monitoring Options: Memory Options: Dll's API Loader Custom DLL Latest Release (Alpha r13)
Routing, RIP, and Windows NT. Gary C. KesslerCarol Monaghan March 1999 An edited version of this paper appeared with the title "Routing, NT, & RIP" as the August 23, 1999 Web exclusive of Windows NT Magazine. While many networks that employ Windows NT Server operate within a single domain running on a single network, many users must run over multiple networks for a variety of reasons.
The issues of running in a single domain versus multiple domains are different than those associated with running in a single network or multiple network environment. When the Internet Protocol (IP) is used, interconnection of multiple IP subnetworks require routers. And a Windows NT Server can act as a software-based router. This article will review what a router is, why you might need one, how to set up a Windows NT Server with more than one network interface card (NIC), and how routing protocols work.
Router Defined So let's assume at this point that you have decided to interconnect two or more IP subnets with a router. TABLE 1. Luigi Auriemma.