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"Unfortunately, zoxide seems to store the real path rather than the symlink" : Yes, behavior of symlink on Windows can be confusing. I did some experiments with it some years ago here: dev.to/hakonhagland/…
"Any domains that convert to punycode >255 characters and throw an error get ignored" Where did you get the number 255 from? I could not find that limit in the source.
"I'm wondering if it would be more efficient to check if a domain is unicode or not..." The function domain_to_ascii already does that check, see the source line 46.
Quote from DDoS Attack Scripts : "Not all DDoS scripts are developed to be malicious. In fact, some are written by white hat hackers as proof of concept (POC) for a newly discovered vulnerability—proving its existence to promote better security practices. However, such scripts are often repurposed for malicious reasons. " What do you plan to use the script for?
Note that if you have #include "dir1/bar.hpp" in main.cpp the location of the file bar.hpp does not have to be in a subdirectory dir1 in the directory of main.cpp. For example it can be in a directory /path2/dir1/bar.hpp (provided you compile main.cpp with g++ -I/path2 ... main.cpp
a.pl -i path/to/dependencies/cpp main does the program assume that the main.cpp and a.pl must be in the same directory? I.e., is it possible to call the program like this: a.pl -i path/to/dependencies/cpp path2/main ?
