readSystemSoftware lists a PC's or notebook's installed applications with
the settings the model needs: server applications switched on and their
port, the generic client's target, DNS recursion, web server virtual
hosts, Gnutella's peer limit and the personal firewall (on by default,
unlike a router's). Defaults the file leaves out are measured in Java.
All 23 corpus files match Java.
Two examples install an application of their own (Accumulator,
Broadcast), compiled into projekt/anwendungen; it is left out with a
warning, as this reader cannot run Java classes. It must survive a save.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
readSystemSoftware reads a host's file system: Java's tree of
DefaultMutableTreeNodes, directories named by their user object, files
as Datei (by setters or the three-argument constructor), rooted at
arbeitsVerzeichnis (up to 1.10) or root. All 23 corpus files match Java,
every file compared by name, type and the SHA-256 of its content.
Routers and home routers have files in Java too, but their constructor
makes them from templates (the start page of the firewall's web
interface); they are not in the file and not claimed here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
readSystemSoftware adds the DHCP client switch and server settings of
every IP stack, a home router's static NAT table (port forwarding) and a
modem's mode, port and address. All 23 corpus files match Java.
Static DHCP assignments follow setStaticAssignedAddresses: each entry is
split at Java whitespace (the same 25 characters as Character.isWhitespace,
measured over the BMP), and an entry without MAC and IP ends the list, as
Java throws there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
readSystemSoftware adds to each node what the topology needs from its
system software: a switch's SSID and learning time, a host's wireless
SSID, a router's RIP switch, the manual routes and the firewall of a
router or home router. All 23 corpus files match Java.
- A router's firewall is one object its constructor hangs in two places;
the corpus writes it under the web server's "konfig" plug-in. The
places are merged.
- The decoder keeps entries a constructor made in a map, reached by
get(key) (installed applications), like the elements of a list.
- The Java oracle loads every file twice and writes values that differ
as null: what FILIUS rolls (MACs, a switch's SSID) without text search.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
readTopology maps the decoded JavaBeans graph to devices, cables and
documentation items the way SzenarioVerwaltung.netzwerkLaden does: the
kind from the Java class (the palette label is not file data), devices
without bounds at 0,0, interface values through Java's setters. All 23
corpus files match Java field by field.
Found on the way:
- listItems mixed a constructor's elements with added ones; a router's
second interface was lost. Lists now replay add/set in order after the
elements the constructor made.
- The first 0 of a file may be SwingConstants.CENTER; measured like the
getter defaults.
- IP.ipCheck (javaIp.ts) measured on 46 cases: empty tokens skipped,
signs, leading zeros and BMP digits of any script accepted.
- The Java oracle took lower-case MACs in a file for random ones (8
interfaces); it now compares case-insensitively and reports the host
name flags.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
tools/java-oracle builds FILIUS at 6640354 and loads every .fls through
its own private loader under Xvfb. All 23 files load with every node
positioned and every cable resolved (Swift: 20 of 25 nodes in the
Internet example). MAC addresses FILIUS generates are left out, so two
runs are byte-identical.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
julian.kiedaischandClaude Opus 5.5