As with everything in nature, computer programs consist of many small, simple components which make up a complex whole. The electric pulses through the CPU combined make up the machine instructions, which can be made readable as assembly code. Simple assembly statements make up the more complex C language. Multiple simple C statements make up a more complex C function. Multiple simple C functions make up a more complex library. Multiple simple libraries make up a more complex application. Although code is still written for applications today, in time, enough libraries will exist to make writing an application no more than collecting and connecting the right libraries together. When the evolution is complete, the world will belong to the writers of user manuals and tech support (don't think you can switch though, coders are unable to comprehend the train of thought of the infamous "user"). This page will contain some building blocks to assist in this evolution of programming and make coders obsolete.
If coders weren't lazy, they wouldn't be coders. This leads to very efficient code, sometimes so efficient you're certain it isn't even there (chances are, it really isn't). The chance a coder finishing a project on its own are next to zero. The chance a coder documenting its code are even slimmer. What's missing here is a stimulant, something that makes the coder go all the way. A most effective stimulant is feedback.
A coder would very easy assume nobody is using its code or everybody is satisfied with the way it works, the features and the documentation. Both will result in an immediate halt on development. Using the feedback stimulant one might just be able to convince the coder otherwise and persuade it to pick up development once more. An excellent way of providing coders with the much needed feedback is email. You know what to do.
rsavalidator
One can't always believe everything that is being said. This may often present no problem but if the information is critical it's wise to verify the source. Several algorithms exist for source verification of digital messages, one of which is RSA. These code snippets deliver the power to do RSA signature validation.
BluetoothSender
Automated bluetooth file sending for developers (mostly) here.
SDL_mad
Distortion is cool, everybody knows that. Not many things are cooler than watching everything blur behind a jet engine and even fewer things are more soothing than watching the wall behind the heater move around a bit. Distortions like the ones seen behind the engines of a jet are rarely seen in games (nor the heater, but that's probably for a different reason), especially so in open source games. This library will provide the means to create such distortions.