This is a simple, one file, C application that takes a file in, creates a folder corresponding to that file, inside that folder, creates x new files, each containing a single non-empty line from the original file and then deletes the original.
Do NOT run it on binary or important files.
As reliable as a joke made in one hour can be.
Because it is funny.
If you head over to releases, you can get an already compiled version of the program.
If you would rather compile it yourself, well... I assume you already know how. Just make sure when compiled, it uses C11 (-std=c11 on gcc).
No, it does not.
It is very likely to correctly run on Windows and Linux (specifically Debian and Ubuntu distributions).
If you are curious whether it will run on a different operating system, you are free to try!
Anything that fits in the MIT license's permissions.
Easy! Open your terminal and type the following:
path/to/UltraModulizer <file/to.separate>
A folder with a similar name (file/to.separate-M) should be created on the same directory as the target file.