Sophie

Sophie

distrib > Mageia > 7 > armv7hl > media > core-release > by-pkgid > 56805f2a10b7b55becd1225a57325ddc > files > 13

perl-p5-Palm-1.400.0-4.mga7.noarch.rpm

#!/usr/bin/perl
#
# Dump a Palm PDB or PRC database.

use strict;
use Palm::PDB;
use Palm::Raw;

# Load handlers for the built-in apps by default
use Palm::Memo;
use Palm::Address;
use Palm::Datebook;
use Palm::Mail;
use Palm::ToDo;

use vars qw( %PDBHandlers %PRCHandlers $hexdump );

our $VERSION = '1.400'; # VERSION

*PDBHandlers = *Palm::PDB::PDBHandlers;
*PRCHandlers = *Palm::PDB::PRCHandlers;

&Palm::PDB::RegisterPRCHandlers("Palm::Raw",
	[ "", "" ]
	);

$hexdump = 1;			# By default, print hex dumps of everything

# Parse command-line arguments
my $arg;
while (($arg = $ARGV[0]) =~ /^-/)
{
	$arg = shift;

	if (($arg eq "-h") || ($arg eq "-help") || ($arg eq "--help"))
	{
		print <<EOT;
Usage: $0 [options] pdb-file
Options:
	-h, -help, --help	This message.
	-nohex			Don't print hex dumps
	-M<module>		Load <module> (e.g., -MPalm::Address)
EOT
#'
		exit 0;
	} elsif ($arg =~ /^-M/)
	{
		eval "use $';";
	} elsif ($arg eq "-nohex")
	{
		$hexdump = 0;
	} else {
		die "Unrecognized option: $arg\n";
	}
}

my $fname = shift;

die "No such file: $fname\n" if ! -f $fname;

my $EPOCH_1904 = 2082844800;		# Difference between Palm's
					# epoch (Jan. 1, 1904) and
					# Unix's epoch (Jan. 1, 1970),
					# in seconds.
my $HeaderLen = 32+2+2+(9*4);		# Size of database header
my $RecIndexHeaderLen = 6;		# Size of record index header
my $IndexRecLen = 8;			# Length of record index entry
my $IndexRsrcLen = 10;			# Length of resource index entry

#%PDBHandlers = ();			# Record handler map
#%PRCHandlers = ();			# Resource handler map


#&Palm::PDB::rawread($fname);
&rawread($fname);

#package Palm::PDB;		# XXX - Gross hack!
sub rawread
{
	my $self = new Palm::Raw;
	my $fname = shift;		# Filename to read from
	my $buf;			# Buffer into which to read stuff

	# Open database file
	open PDB, "< $fname" or die "Can't open \"$fname\": $!\n";
	binmode PDB;			# Parse as binary file under MS-DOS

	# Get the size of the file. It'll be useful later
	seek PDB, 0, 2;		# 2 == SEEK_END. Seek to the end.
	$self->{_size} = tell PDB;
	print "File size: $self->{_size}\n";
	seek PDB, 0, 0;		# 0 == SEEK_START. Rewind to the beginning.

	# Read header
	my $name;
	my $attributes;
	my $version;
	my $ctime;
	my $mtime;
	my $baktime;
	my $modnum;
	my $appinfo_offset;
	my $sort_offset;
	my $type;
	my $creator;
	my $uniqueIDseed;

	read PDB, $buf, $HeaderLen;	# Read the PDB header
	print "Database header:\n";
	if ($hexdump)
	{
		&hexdump("   ", $buf);
		print "\n";
	}

	# Split header into its component fields
	($name, $attributes, $version, $ctime, $mtime, $baktime,
	$modnum, $appinfo_offset, $sort_offset, $type, $creator,
	$uniqueIDseed) =
		unpack "a32 n n N N N N N N a4 a4 N", $buf;

	($self->{name} = $name) =~ s/\0*$//;
	$self->{attributes}{resource} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0001;
	$self->{attributes}{"read-only"} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0002;
	$self->{attributes}{"AppInfo dirty"} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0004;
	$self->{attributes}{backup} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0008;
	$self->{attributes}{"OK newer"} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0010;
	$self->{attributes}{reset} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0020;
	$self->{attributes}{open} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0040;
	$self->{attributes}{launchable} = 1 if $attributes & 0x0200;
	$self->{version} = $version;
	$self->{ctime} = $ctime - $EPOCH_1904;
	$self->{mtime} = $mtime - $EPOCH_1904;
	$self->{baktime} = $baktime - $EPOCH_1904;
	$self->{modnum} = $modnum;
	# _appinfo_offset and _sort_offset are private fields
	$self->{_appinfo_offset} = $appinfo_offset;
	$self->{_sort_offset} = $sort_offset;
	$self->{type} = $type;
	$self->{creator} = $creator;
	$self->{uniqueIDseed} = $uniqueIDseed;

	print <<EOT;
    Name:           $name
    Attributes:     @{[sprintf("0x%02x", $attributes)]}
EOT
	print " "x19;
	print " LAUNCHABLE"	if $self->{attributes}{launchable};
	print " OPEN"		if $self->{attributes}{open};
	print " RESET"		if $self->{attributes}{reset};
	print " OKNEWER"	if $self->{attributes}{"OK newer"};
	print " BACKUP"		if $self->{attributes}{backup};
	print " APPINFO-DIRTY"	if $self->{attributes}{"AppInfo dirty"};
	print " READ-ONLY"	if $self->{attributes}{"read-only"};
	print " RESOURCE"	if $self->{attributes}{resource};
	print "\n";
	print <<EOT;
    Version:        $version
    Ctime:          $ctime	@{[scalar(localtime($ctime-$EPOCH_1904))]}
    Mtime:          $mtime	@{[scalar(localtime($mtime-$EPOCH_1904))]}
    Backup time:    $baktime	@{[scalar(localtime($baktime-$EPOCH_1904))]}
    Mod number:     $modnum
    AppInfo offset: $appinfo_offset
    Sort offset:    $sort_offset
    Type:           $type
    Creator:        $creator
    Unique ID seed: $uniqueIDseed

EOT

	# Rebless this PDB object, depending on its type and/or
	# creator. This allows us to magically invoke the proper
	# &Parse*() function on the various parts of the database.

	# Look for most specific handlers first, least specific ones
	# last. That is, first look for a handler that deals
	# specifically with this database's creator and type, then for
	# one that deals with this database's creator and any type,
	# and finally for one that deals with anything.

	my $handler;
	if ($self->{attributes}{resource})
	{
		# Look among resource handlers
		$handler = $PRCHandlers{$self->{creator}}{$self->{type}} ||
			$PRCHandlers{undef}{$self->{type}} ||
			$PRCHandlers{$self->{creator}}{""} ||
			$PRCHandlers{""}{""};
	} else {
		# Look among record handlers
		$handler = $PDBHandlers{$self->{creator}}{$self->{type}} ||
			$PDBHandlers{""}{$self->{type}} ||
			$PDBHandlers{$self->{creator}}{""} ||
			$PDBHandlers{""}{""};
	}

	if (defined($handler))
	{
		bless $self, $handler;
	} else {
		# XXX - This should probably return 'undef' or something,
		# rather than die.
		die "No handler defined for creator \"$creator\", type \"$type\"\n";
	}

	## Read record/resource index
	# Read index header
	read PDB, $buf, $RecIndexHeaderLen;
	print "Record/resource index header:\n";
	if ($hexdump)
	{
		&hexdump("   ", $buf);
		print "\n";
	}

	my $next_index;
	my $numrecs;

	($next_index, $numrecs) = unpack "N n", $buf;
	$self->{_numrecs} = $numrecs;

	print <<EOT;
    Next index:     $next_index
    # records:      $numrecs

EOT

	# Read the index itself
	if ($self->{attributes}{resource})
	{
		&_load_rsrc_index($self, \*PDB);
	} else {
		&_load_rec_index($self, \*PDB);
	}

	# Ignore the two NUL bytes that are usually here. We'll seek()
	# around them later.

	# Read AppInfo block, if it exists
	if ($self->{_appinfo_offset} != 0)
	{
		&_load_appinfo_block($self, \*PDB);
	}

	# Read sort block, if it exists
	if ($self->{_sort_offset} != 0)
	{
		&_load_sort_block($self, \*PDB);
	}

	# Read record/resource list
	if ($self->{attributes}{resource})
	{
		&_load_resources($self, \*PDB);
	} else {
		&_load_records($self, \*PDB);
	}

	# These keys were needed for parsing the file, but are not
	# needed any longer. Delete them.
	delete $self->{_index};
	delete $self->{_numrecs};
	delete $self->{_appinfo_offset};
	delete $self->{_sort_offset};
	delete $self->{_size};

	close PDB;
}


# _load_rec_index
# Private function. Read the record index, for a record database
sub _load_rec_index
{
	my $pdb = shift;
	my $fh = shift;		# Input file handle
	my $i;
my $lastoffset = 0;

	print "Record index:\n";

	# Read each record index entry in turn
	for ($i = 0; $i < $pdb->{_numrecs}; $i++)
	{
		my $buf;		# Input buffer

		print "  Record index entry $i\n";

		# Read the next record index entry
		my $offset;
		my $attributes;
		my @id;			# Raw ID
		my $id;			# Numerical ID
		my $entry = {};		# Parsed index entry

		read $fh, $buf, $IndexRecLen;
		if ($hexdump)
		{
			&hexdump("   ", $buf);
			print "\n";
		}

		# The ID field is a bit weird: it's represented as 3
		# bytes, but it's really a double word (long) value.

		($offset, $attributes, @id) = unpack "N C C3", $buf;
if ($offset == $lastoffset)
{
print STDERR "Record $i has same offset as previous one: $offset\n";
}
$lastoffset = $offset;

		$entry->{offset} = $offset;
		$entry->{attributes}{expunged} = 1 if $attributes & 0x80;
		$entry->{attributes}{dirty} = 1 if $attributes & 0x40;
		$entry->{attributes}{deleted} = 1 if $attributes & 0x20;
		$entry->{attributes}{private} = 1 if $attributes & 0x10;
		$entry->{id} = ($id[0] << 16) |
				($id[1] << 8) |
				$id[2];

		# The lower 4 bits of the attributes field are
		# overloaded: If the record has been deleted and/or
		# expunged, then bit 0x08 indicates whether the record
		# should be archived. Otherwise (if it's an ordinary,
		# non-deleted record), the lower 4 bits specify the
		# category that the record belongs in.
		if (($attributes & 0xa0) == 0)
		{
			$entry->{category} = $attributes & 0x0f;
		} else {
			$entry->{attributes}{archive} = 1
				if $attributes & 0x08;
		}

		print <<EOT;
    Offset:         $offset
    Attributes:     @{[sprintf("0x%02x", $attributes), keys %{$entry->{attributes}}]}
    Category:       $entry->{category}
    ID:             @{[sprintf("0x%02x%02x%02x", @id)]}

EOT

		# Put this information on a temporary array
		push @{$pdb->{_index}}, $entry;
	}
}

# XXX - Make this print out debugging information
# _load_rsrc_index
# Private function. Read the resource index, for a resource database
sub _load_rsrc_index
{
	my $pdb = shift;
	my $fh = shift;		# Input file handle
	my $i;

	print "Resource index:\n";

	# Read each resource index entry in turn
	for ($i = 0; $i < $pdb->{_numrecs}; $i++)
	{
		my $buf;		# Input buffer

		print "  Resource index entry $i\n";

		# Read the next resource index entry
		my $type;
		my $id;
		my $offset;
		my $entry = {};		# Parsed index entry

		read $fh, $buf, $IndexRsrcLen;
		if ($hexdump)
		{
			&hexdump("   ", $buf);
			print "\n";
		}

		($type, $id, $offset) = unpack "a4 n N", $buf;

		$entry->{type} = $type;
		$entry->{id} = $id;
		$entry->{offset} = $offset;

		print <<EOT;
    Offset:         $offset
    ID:             $id
    Type:           $type

EOT

		push @{$pdb->{_index}}, $entry;
	}
}

# _load_appinfo_block
# Private function. Read the AppInfo block
sub _load_appinfo_block
{
	my $pdb = shift;
	my $fh = shift;		# Input file handle
	my $len;		# Length of AppInfo block
	my $buf;		# Input buffer

	print "AppInfo block:\n";

	# Sanity check: make sure we're positioned at the beginning of
	# the AppInfo block
	if (tell($fh) > $pdb->{_appinfo_offset})
	{
		die "Bad AppInfo offset: expected ",
			sprintf("0x%08x", $pdb->{_appinfo_offset}),
			", but I'm at ",
			tell($fh), "\n";
	}

	# Seek to the right place, if necessary
	if (tell($fh) != $pdb->{_appinfo_offset})
	{
		seek PDB, $pdb->{_appinfo_offset}, 0;
	}

	# There's nothing that explicitly gives the size of the
	# AppInfo block. Rather, it has to be inferred from the offset
	# of the AppInfo block (previously recorded in
	# $pdb->{_appinfo_offset}) and whatever's next in the file.
	# That's either the sort block, the first data record, or the
	# end of the file.

	if ($pdb->{_sort_offset})
	{
		# The next thing in the file is the sort block
		$len = $pdb->{_sort_offset} - $pdb->{_appinfo_offset};
	} elsif ((defined $pdb->{_index}) && @{$pdb->{_index}})
	{
		# There's no sort block; the next thing in the file is
		# the first data record
		$len = $pdb->{_index}[0]{offset} -
			$pdb->{_appinfo_offset};
	} else {
		# There's no sort block and there are no records. The
		# AppInfo block goes to the end of the file.
		$len = $pdb->{_size} - $pdb->{_appinfo_offset};
	}

	# Read the AppInfo block
	read $fh, $buf, $len;
	if ($hexdump)
	{
		&hexdump("   ", $buf);
		print "\n";
	}

	# Tell the real class to parse the AppInfo block
	$pdb->{appinfo} = $pdb->ParseAppInfoBlock($buf);

	# Print out the parsed values
	if (ref($pdb->{appinfo}) ne "")
	{
		&dumphash($pdb->{appinfo}, "\t");
		print "\n";
	}
}

# _load_sort_block
# Private function. Read the sort block.
sub _load_sort_block
{
	my $pdb = shift;
	my $fh = shift;		# Input file handle
	my $len;		# Length of sort block
	my $buf;		# Input buffer

	print "Sort block:\n";

	# Sanity check: make sure we're positioned at the beginning of
	# the sort block
	if (tell($fh) > $pdb->{_sort_offset})
	{
		die "Bad sort block offset: expected ",
			sprintf("0x%08x", $pdb->{_sort_offset}),
			", but I'm at ",
			tell($fh), "\n";
	}

	# Seek to the right place, if necessary
	if (tell($fh) != $pdb->{_sort_offset})
	{
		seek PDB, $pdb->{_sort_offset}, 0;
	}

	# There's nothing that explicitly gives the size of the sort
	# block. Rather, it has to be inferred from the offset of the
	# sort block (previously recorded in $pdb->{_sort_offset})
	# and whatever's next in the file. That's either the first
	# data record, or the end of the file.

	if (defined($pdb->{_index}))
	{
		# The next thing in the file is the first data record
		$len = $pdb->{_index}[0]{offset} -
			$pdb->{_sort_offset};
	} else {
		# There are no records. The sort block goes to the end
		# of the file.
		$len = $pdb->{_size} - $pdb->{_sort_offset};
	}

	# Read the AppInfo block
	read $fh, $buf, $len;
	if ($hexdump)
	{
		&hexdump("   ", $buf);
		print "\n";
	}

	# XXX - Check to see if the sort block has some predefined
	# structure. If so, it might be a good idea to parse the sort
	# block here.

	# Tell the real class to parse the sort block
	$pdb->{sort} = $pdb->ParseSortBlock($buf);
}

# _load_records
# Private function. Load the actual data records, for a record database
# (PDB)
sub _load_records
{
	my $pdb = shift;
	my $fh = shift;		# Input file handle
	my $i;

	print "Records:\n";
	# Read each record in turn
	for ($i = 0; $i < $pdb->{_numrecs}; $i++)
	{
		my $len;	# Length of record
		my $buf;	# Input buffer

		print "  Record $i\n";

		# Sanity check: make sure we're where we think we
		# should be.
		if (tell($fh) > $pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset})
		{
# XXX - The two NULs are really optional.
#			die "Bad offset for record $i: expected ",
#				sprintf("0x%08x",
#					$pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset}),
#				" but it's at ",
#				sprintf("[0x%08x]", tell($fh)), "\n";
		}

		# Seek to the right place, if necessary
		if (tell($fh) != $pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset})
		{
			seek PDB, $pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset}, 0;
		}

		# Compute the length of the record: the last record
		# extends to the end of the file. The others extend to
		# the beginning of the next record.
		if ($i == $pdb->{_numrecs} - 1)
		{
			# This is the last record
			$len = $pdb->{_size} -
				$pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset};
		} else {
			# This is not the last record
			$len = $pdb->{_index}[$i+1]{offset} -
				$pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset};
		}

		# Read the record
		read $fh, $buf, $len;
		if ($hexdump)
		{
			&hexdump("   ", $buf);
			print "\n";
		}

		# Tell the real class to parse the record data. Pass
		# &ParseRecord all of the information from the index,
		# plus a "data" field with the raw record data.
		my $record;

		$record = $pdb->ParseRecord(
			%{$pdb->{_index}[$i]},
			"data"	=> $buf,
			);
		push @{$pdb->{records}}, $record;

		# Print out the parsed values
		&dumphash($record, "\t");
		print "\n";
	}
}

# _load_resources
# Private function. Load the actual data resources, for a resource database
# (PRC)
sub _load_resources
{
	my $pdb = shift;
	my $fh = shift;		# Input file handle
	my $i;

	print "Resources:\n";
	# Read each resource in turn
	for ($i = 0; $i < $pdb->{_numrecs}; $i++)
	{
		my $len;	# Length of record
		my $buf;	# Input buffer

		print "  Resource $i\n";

		# Sanity check: make sure we're where we think we
		# should be.
		if (tell($fh) > $pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset})
		{
			die "Bad offset for resource $i: expected ",
				sprintf("0x%08x",
					$pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset}),
				" but it's at ",
				sprintf("0x%08x", tell($fh)), "\n";
		}

		# Seek to the right place, if necessary
		if (tell($fh) != $pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset})
		{
			seek PDB, $pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset}, 0;
		}

		# Compute the length of the resource: the last
		# resource extends to the end of the file. The others
		# extend to the beginning of the next resource.
		if ($i == $pdb->{_numrecs} - 1)
		{
			# This is the last resource
			$len = $pdb->{_size} -
				$pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset};
		} else {
			# This is not the last resource
			$len = $pdb->{_index}[$i+1]{offset} -
				$pdb->{_index}[$i]{offset};
		}

		# Read the resource
		read $fh, $buf, $len;
		if ($hexdump)
		{
			&hexdump("   ", $buf);
			print "\n";
		}

		# Tell the real class to parse the resource data. Pass
		# &ParseResource all of the information from the
		# index, plus a "data" field with the raw resource
		# data.
		my $resource;

		$resource = $pdb->ParseResource(
			%{$pdb->{_index}[$i]},
			"data"	=> $buf,
			);
		push @{$pdb->{resources}}, $resource;

		# Print out the parsed values
		&dumphash($resource, "\t");
		print "\n";
	}
}

sub hexdump
{
	my $prefix = shift;	# What to print in front of each line
	my $data = shift;	# The data to dump
	my $maxlines = shift;	# Max # of lines to dump
	my $offset;		# Offset of current chunk

	for ($offset = 0; $offset < length($data); $offset += 16)
	{
		my $hex;		# Hex values of the data
		my $ascii;		# ASCII values of the data
		my $chunk;		# Current chunk of data

		last if defined($maxlines) && ($offset >= ($maxlines * 16));

		$chunk = substr($data, $offset, 16);

		($hex = $chunk) =~ s/./sprintf "%02x ", ord($&)/ges;

		($ascii = $chunk) =~ y/\040-\176/./c;

		printf "%s %-48s|%-16s|\n", $prefix, $hex, $ascii;
	}
}

# XXX - Ought to have a &dumparray as well. The two can call each other
# recursively.

sub dumphash
{
	my $hash = shift;
	my $indent = shift;
	my $key;
	my $value;

	while (($key, $value) = each %{$hash})
	{
		if (ref($value) eq "HASH")
		{
			print $indent, $key, ":\n";
			&dumphash($value, $indent . "\t");
		} elsif (ref($value) eq "ARRAY")
		{
			my($i,$j);

			print $indent, $key, ":\n";
			for ($i = 0; $i <= $#{$value}; $i++)
			{
				if (ref($value->[$i]) eq "HASH")
				{
					print $indent, "    $i:\n";
					&dumphash($value->[$i],
						$indent . "\t");
				} elsif (ref($value->[$i]) eq "ARRAY")
				{
					my @v2 = @{$value->[$i]};
					for ($j = 0; $j <= $#v2; $j++)
					{
						print $indent,
							"\t$i-$j: [$v2[$j]]\n";
					}
				}else {
					print $indent,
						"\t$i: [$value->[$i]]\n";
				}
			}
		} else {
			print $indent, $key, " -> [", $value, "]\n";
		}
	}
}

__END__

=head1 NAME

pdbdump - Print the contents of a Palm PDB file

=head1 VERSION

This document describes version 1.400 of
C<pdbdump>, released March 14, 2015
as part of Palm version 1.400.

=head1 SYNOPSIS

C<pdbdump> I<[options]> F<filename>

=head1 DESCRIPTION

C<pdbdump> reads a S<Palm OS> F<.pdb> file, parses it, and prints its
contents. This includes both a hex dump of the raw data of each piece,
and a human-readable list of the various values, insofar as possible.
The aim of C<pdbdump> is to allow one to verify whether a particular
file is a well-formed S<Palm OS> database file and if not, where the error
lies.

If the database is of a known type, C<pdbdump> parses the AppInfo
block and records. Otherwise, it simply prints out a hex dump of their
contents. C<pdbdump> includes, by default, support for most of the
built-in applications. Other helper modules may be loaded with the
C<-M> option.

=head1 OPTIONS

=over 4

=item -h -help --help

Print a usage message and exit.

=item -nohex

Don't print the hex dump of the various parts.

=item -MI<module>

C<use> the named module. This can be useful for loading additional
helper modules.

=back

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Palm::PDB>

=head1 CONFIGURATION AND ENVIRONMENT

main requires no configuration files or environment variables.

=head1 INCOMPATIBILITIES

None reported.

=head1 BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

C<pdbdump> only recognizes record databases (C<.pdb> files), not
resource databases (C<.prc> files).

=head1 AUTHORS

Andrew Arensburger C<< <arensb AT ooblick.com> >>

Currently maintained by Christopher J. Madsen C<< <perl AT cjmweb.net> >>

Please report any bugs or feature requests
to S<C<< <bug-Palm AT rt.cpan.org> >>>
or through the web interface at
L<< http://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Report.html?Queue=Palm >>.

You can follow or contribute to p5-Palm's development at
L<< https://github.com/madsen/p5-Palm >>.

=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This software is copyright (c) 2003 by Andrew Arensburger & Alessandro Zummo.

This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.

=head1 DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY

BECAUSE THIS SOFTWARE IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY
FOR THE SOFTWARE, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN
OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES
PROVIDE THE SOFTWARE "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER
EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE
ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE IS WITH
YOU. SHOULD THE SOFTWARE PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL
NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR, OR CORRECTION.

IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING
WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR
REDISTRIBUTE THE SOFTWARE AS PERMITTED BY THE ABOVE LICENSE, BE
LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL,
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE
THE SOFTWARE (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING
RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A
FAILURE OF THE SOFTWARE TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER SOFTWARE), EVEN IF
SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
SUCH DAMAGES.

=cut