CollabREate  Free [Updated-2022]
- Initial release (0.1.0)
collabREate Wiki Documentation
Description
1. What's New
collabREate is a plugin that provides collaborative reverse engineering of files. CollabREate is open source and works in the same way as Google Docs or any other collaborative development tool.
collabREate Wiki Documentation
2. Installing
collabREate is for native IDA only. It is a native plugin and a server component. Each client and server component has some required libraries and must be present on the computer that will be running the server. The collabREate server and client can be run on any operating system, so long as the respective libraries are present on the computer that will run the server.Q:
is there a way to test whether unicode is printed correctly?
I have a multi-platform c++ project (Windows, Mac OS X and Linux) with Unicode-enabled text output. Is there any way I can ask the program to output Unicode text and then check the text in the terminal for characters which aren't actually there?  I'd like to know if I'm printing them at all, perhaps, or which characters are being output.  Not simply detecting whether the code is UTF-8, I'd like to check whether the actual text is correct.
It's not about fixing or resolving the problem of what's actually being printed - I just want to test that the font I'm using is Unicode-friendly.
A:
tl;dr: No.
Even for pure ASCII, which is quite a generous definition, you can have weird encoding issues.
Edit: From Chris' comments, it looks like the only reasonable approach to this is to check that things look OK on the platform you want to test on.  For example, I can see that everything is OK on Windows:
$ cloc -p1235 -a --ignore=License,Tabs,blank
            1 file, 1235 lines, 1231 unique
                  29      1231               -text
But, as Chris says, it's unclear how you are specifying that you want "uniform output".  Probably best to give a good answer that
CollabREate  [Latest]
collabREate Crack Mac (collabR eate) is an IDA Pro plugin for collaborative reverse engineering of target binary files. It consists of a client component (collabR eate client) and a server component (collabR eate server).
Key features:
collabR eate is designed to offer a collaborative environment for multiple IDA users who are reverse engineering the same binary file simultaneously. It is also a workflow tool.
Pro:
-- It's free.
-- It is Open Source.
-- It includes high quality scripts.
-- It has a friendly user interface.
-- You can update existing scripts.
-- Plugins are easily added.
Cons:
-- You cannot edit the source code.
-- It only works with IDA Pro from 
What is new in this release:
-- You can preview all released plugins.
-- You can write your own script.
-- You can update the licensed scripts.
-- You can update the plugin package.
-- An icon for CollabR eate was added.
-- Two bugfixes were added.
-- You can change the position of the menu (on your preference).
-- You can change the name of the tab.
--...and many others.
IMPORTANT
We have to make the decision whether or not to extend the versionning to v4 or not.
Maybe it is an option to add an other stable version.
You will be informed about this decision in the next days.
Version 1.3.31
Fix: Crash in Open menu (#673)
Version 1.3.30
Fix: IDC may stop working after select IDC. (#541)
Version 1.3.29
Fix: Sometimes the plugin crash when loading the saved reEdit session (#542)
Version 1.3.28
Fix: Drag and Drop crash if the file is locked (#531)
Version 1.3.26
Change: IDC (low integrity) scripting/functions (#545)
Add: IDC functions to change the default indentation of function body (doc.txt) (#545)
Change: Add IDC functions to change the default indentation of function body (docs.txt) (#541)
Fix: IDC in verbose mode may fail to open IDC scripts (*.idc) (#573
f0d5c1b395

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