7 projects tagged "Inferno"
Updated 20 Apr 2009
scgid
| Pop | 34.18 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.67 |
Scgid is a daemon that listens for TCP connections (usually from a Web server), and handles SCGI requests by calling a program and returning its output.
Updated 20 Apr 2009
webdavfs
| Pop | 59.90 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.67 |
Webdavfs serves files exported by a WebDAV-supporting Web server. It essentially translates between WebDAV messages (HTTP) and styx messages.
Updated 19 Apr 2009
cryptfile
| Pop | 51.88 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.67 |
Cryptfile is an encrypted block file server. Given a password and an encrypted file, it serves an unencrypted version of the file for reading and writing. The file can be encrypted with AES in either mode XTS or mode CBC-with-sector-encrypted-IVs.
Updated 19 Apr 2009
httpd
| Pop | 35.85 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.67 |
Httpd is a modern httpd for Inferno. It supports HTTP/1.0 and HTTP/1.1, virtual hosting, CGI and SCGI, logging, index file serving for directories, and directory listings, has configurable MIME types, understands range and conditional requests, does HTTP Basic authentication, and supports redirections based on regular expressions.
Updated 19 Apr 2009
hgfs
| Pop | 50.95 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.67 |
Hgfs is a read-only filesystem interface to Mercurial repositories. The interface gives access to the commit message, manifest, and files of each revision, and to .tgz's of each revision (the .tgz's are generated as they are read). The filesystem is a front-end for the Mercurial library that comes with it. All code is written in Limbo, for Inferno.
Updated 22 Apr 2009
ircfs
| Pop | 45.56 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
ircfs contains an IRC client modeled as a filesystem (ircfs), an IRC library, and a Tk front-end for the filesystem (wm/irc).
Updated 30 Mar 2009
J9P
| Pop | 19.57 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.93 |
The J9P development framework is designed to ease the integration of legacy or non-9P services into 9P networks. Plan9 (and Inferno) introduced a paradigm for services in networked environments where every service is mapped to file operations in a virtual namespace that is published by the server that provides the service (either locally or remote). The J9P framework provides a generic 9P server that publishes such "virtual" namespaces to clients. J9P namespaces are defined in a configuration file and are assembled from directories (branches) and files (leaves).
