515 projects tagged "Build Tools"
Bake is a small domain-specific programming language for describing how to transform one file into another. It uses the typical topological sort, but has features that make describing this relatively easy. It should feel comfortable to those familiar with Javascript, Python, and make.
BitRock InstallBuilder allows you to create easy-to-use multiplatform installers for Linux (x86/PPC/s390/x86_64/Itanium), Windows, Mac OS X, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris (x86/Sparc), IRIX, AIX, and HP-UX applications. The generated application installers have a native look-and-feel and no external dependencies, and can be run in GUI, text, and unattended modes. In addition to self-contained installers, the installation tool is also able to generate standalone RPM packages.
Brockman is an information radiator for monitoring Ant builds. It is useful for Agile software teams that practice continuous integration. Brockman consists of an Ant listener written in Java that outputs that status of your build in XML, a Freemarker template that specifies the format of the output XML file, and an AJAX front end that renders the XML file.
Brook for GPUs is a compiler and runtime implementation of the Brook stream programming language for modern graphics hardware. The goals for this project are to demonstrate general purpose programing on GPUs, to provide a useful tool for developers who want to run applications on GPUs, and to research the stream language programming model, streaming applications, and system implementations.
Build Audit is a tool that allows users to audit a software build procedure to extract and archive a lot of useful information on the build (bill of material). All the audit results are stored in a single file and can be exported. Results of different builds can be compared and a search function can find all the information about a given binary build procedure with only the MD5 of the binary file.
Build Gear is a lightweight build tool for building embedded firmware. Its primary focus is to make it easy to create and maintain fully-customized embedded firmware. This is reflected in a straightforward commandline interface and support for easy-to-understand build files. The secondary focus is build performance and build integrity. Build Gear is easy to use and well-suited for rapid prototyping and product development of GNU/Linux firmware to be deployed in small-to-medium-sized embedded systems.
Build Interceptor captures the .i files of any project while it is built from source using the gcc toolchain. Anyone who has tried this on a large scale will find out that it is non-trivial to build a project from source and obtain the .i files generated during the build process. Step-by-step instructions are given on how to use the provided scripts to do this without any modification to the build process of the project you are trying to capture. These scripts were used to capture the build process of 92.5% of the projects in the Red Hat Linux 7.3 distribution.