body { margin:0px; background-color:#fff } img { margin:0px; border-style:none } button { margin:0px; border-style:none; padding:0px; background-color:transparent; vertical-align:top } p:first-child { margin-top:0px } table { empty-cells:hide } .f-sp { font-size:1px; visibility:hidden } .f-lp { margin-bottom:0px } .f-x1 { } .f-x2 { } .f-x3 { } a:visited { color:#8b0000; text-decoration:underline } .capsub { color:#808080; font-weight:bold; text-transform:uppercase; letter-spacing:2.4px } .bold { color:#00f; font-weight:bold } .rightaligned { margin-left:0px; margin-right:0px; text-align:right; margin-top:0px; margin-bottom:0.1px } .footer { color:#808080; font-size:90% } .FWExtra { } .FWExtra a:link { text-decoration: none; } .FWExtra a:active { text-decoration: none; } .FWExtra a:visited { text-decoration: none; } .FWExtra a:hover { text-decoration: underline; } -->
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| description KitViewer lets you look into Metakit datafiles if you're on Windows. You simply drag a Metakit datafile over it to launch it:
KitViewer is blazingly fast for datafiles of any size. It was built with Borland's C++ Builder, which has an amazing data aware grid widget, er... control. As a result, only the visible items are drawn, and due to the way Metakit works, this means that just a few data items are read off the disk - regardless of how many rows are present. Another reason for the speed, is that KitViewer takes the lazy way out and does not display binary data (only the size of B properties is shown). latest news October 2000 - All KitViewer sources and the Win32 binaries are available here. KitViewer by Brian Kelley serves the same purpose as this utility, but is a completely different app, based on wxWindows and Python (and hence portable). | various • Critcl • Oomk • Rasql • Ratcl • SDX • Starkit • Tequila • Wikit | |||