Hi Ertugrul, Looks like some interesting projects. For TLS/SSL support, I would look into Vincent Hanquez's tls package[1].
Michael [1] http://hackage.haskell.org/package/tls On Sun, Apr 3, 2011 at 11:09 PM, Ertugrul Soeylemez <e...@ertes.de> wrote: > Hello fellow Haskellers, > > (once again posted to the cafe, because the Haskell mailing list rejects > my mails.) > > I have released quite a few libraries over time on Hackage. I feel they > are stable enough now to announce them here. > > * contstuff: Fast and flexible monad transformers based on the CPS > concept. Mainly it helps getting rid of large transformer stacks, > because it unifies some monad transformers (like StateT and ContT), > and it is also faster than the naive approach. > > This library is comparable to a combination of the transformers > package with Edward Kmett's monad-ran package, but without hiding > the CPS transformation. In early benchmarks ChoiceT turned out to > be twice as fast as normal Haskell lists, and it is also a proper > list monad transformer. > > Finally in the Control.ContStuff.Classes module you find lots of > useful utility classes, which seem to be unique to contstuff. > > * dnscache: Handy DNS caching library. This library automatically > manages a set of resolver threads for you, which share a reply > cache. This allows very fast mass-resolution. > > The library also comes with a handy command line utility called > 'massdns' for quick resolution of even very large lists of entities. > Call massdns without arguments to get usage help. > > * ihttp: This is an HTTP library based on enumerators giving you > maximum flexibility and control over the connection. Using proper > iteratees you can simply implement e.g. proxy clients (my main use > case), but also HTTP servers. Using proper enumeratees you can also > encapsulate the connection in an SSL/TLS layer, but unfortunately > there doesn't seem to be such an SSL/TLS implementation yet. > > * ismtp: This is an advanced ESMTP library, which allows you to > structure your sessions as you like. It also features an automated > resolver for MX records using the dnscache library. Right now there > is support for most of the base functionalities of the protocol as > specified in RFC 821 (SMTP) and RFC 1425 (service extensions). > > An update to RFC 2821 is planned, but is not necessary for practical > purposes. The new RFC mainly removes some unneeded features and > unifies the two mentioned RFCs. > > Right now there is no support for SMTL (SASL) authentication, but it > is planned for a near future release. For the time being you can > implement your own iteratees for this purpose, if you depend on > authentication. > > * netlines: This is a library for writing implementations of > text-based protocols. In particular it allows reading lines safely > from untrusted sources with a maximum length in constant space. > > * yesod-tableview: For web applications using Michael Snoyman's Yesod > web framework this library implements an easy to use table renderer > mainly for database records. It is in an early stage of development > right now, but as the need arises, I will extend it. > > To use the networking libraries, you should be familiar with John > Millikin's 'enumerator' package. If you're not, I recommend studying > it, because it is a useful library for all kinds of stream processing > like network connections, files and concurrent channels. > > All mentioned libraries have been tested extensively for correctness and > safety. Especially the networking libraries have undergone a lot of > penetration testing. However, I'm only one developer, so I would be > glad to hear about any vulnerabilities and other shortcomings you find. > Usually I have a very short response time to bugs in these libraries, so > please don't hesitate to contact me. Feature requests are also welcome, > of course. =) > > Please note that major version numbers specify interface versions in my > libraries. In other words, a new major version of a package usually > means that the API has changed in a way, which is likely to break > dependent packages. > > I would like to use this opportunity to thank a few people in particular > (alphabetically): > > - Cale Gibbard, > - Edward Kmett, > - John Millikin, > - Bryan O'Sullivan and > - Michael Snoyman. > > I appreciate your efforts both in libraries and support. Many thanks, > guys! Thanks also to the rest of the innovative and helpful Haskell > community. > > > Greets, > Ertugrul > > > -- > Key-ID: E5DD8D11 "Ertugrul Soeylemez <e...@ertes.de>" > FPrint: 0F12 0912 DFC8 2FC5 E2B8 A23E 6BAC 998E CE40 2012 > Keysrv: hkp://subkeys.pgp.net/ > > > -- > nightmare = unsafePerformIO (getWrongWife >>= sex) > http://ertes.de/ > > > > _______________________________________________ > Haskell-Cafe mailing list > Haskell-Cafe@haskell.org > http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/haskell-cafe >
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