395 projects tagged "Linux"
Updated 25 Apr 2013
bareos
| Pop | 197.07 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.55 |
Bareos (Backup Archiving REcovery Open Sourced) is a fork of the backup project from bacula.org. It has been in development since late 2010, and has many new features.
Updated 24 Jan 2013
Doc5
| Pop | 32.79 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.01 |
Doc5 is a system for managing archived scanned documents.
Updated 25 Dec 2012
CPANPLUS::Dist::Slackware
| Pop | 47.62 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.15 |
CPANPLUS::Dist::Slackware creates Slackware-compatible packages from Perl modules available at the Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN).
Updated 16 May 2012
apptools
| Pop | 33.50 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.77 |
Apptools is a collection of programs for accessing Applix 1616/OS disk images. It is similar to 'mtools' and 'cpmtools' for MS-DOS and CP/M disks. The tools have been tested on Applix 1616/OS floppy disk images, but should work on hard disk images. The tools are limited to reading and only work with raw disk images. The collection includes programs for listing, copying, displaying, and reporting, and all tools allow recursive and wildcard operations.
Updated 04 Jun 2011
Unzix
| Pop | 27.96 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.42 |
Unzix is a small command-line program for extracting files from the new WinZix archive format.
Updated 25 Dec 2012
Unibas
| Pop | 21.93 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 28.15 |
Unibas is a program (a "fat client" of PostgreSQL) to manage frequently used entity types. Its mission is to create a relational database that is both human- and machine-readable (semantic) to collect data about people, documents (books, songs, movies, etc.), products (CDs, DVDs, etc.), fictional characters, events, places and other entities for personal and collective use. It features complete archive management. You get a document (text, image, music, video) from somewhere (e.g. from the Internet) and tell Unibas to take care of it. Unibas does the rest. Album management: CDs can be lost or destroyed by scratches or heat. Unibas makes it easy to back them up, including most of the metadata (composers, artists, titles, etc.). Organize your knowledge in a tree structure like most modern scientific books, yet extended over the complete human knowledge. Link your knowledge with existing knowledge in the tree and with external documents. Tap the many human-readable sources on the Internet and put their content in an ordered, machine-readable, semantic form. Explain words in a dictionary through well understood language-agnostic notions.
Updated 22 Feb 2013
OPUS
| Pop | 216.09 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.66 |
OPUS is a repository software. OPUS can archive electronic documents to make them available for users to search, to browse, and to simplify the publishing process. OPUS is one of the most frequently utilized repository management systems in German libraries.
Updated 19 Dec 2010
lxz
| Pop | 54.91 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 29.69 |
lxz aims to create xz-compatible compressed files, utilizing multiple threads and liblzma. It was forked from lbzip2-0.23 and inherited the same internal structure. It supports compression only (basic features), and will lose its raison d'etre as soon as xz itself gets multithreading support.
Updated 16 Nov 2012
boar
| Pop | 71.68 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.97 |
Boar provides simple version control and backup for photos, videos, and other binary files. Boar aims to be the perfect way to make sure your most important digital information, like pictures, movies, and documents, is stored safely. It makes it possible for you to restore any or all of your files from any point in time. It makes it easy to maintain verified backups of your data, including file history. It imposes no limits on file or repository sizes. Using boar is an effective way to prevent data loss due to human or machine error.
Updated 10 Jan 2011
LZHAM
| Pop | 31.27 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.05 |
LZHAM is a general purpose lossless data compression library that borrows many ideas from LZMA, but purposely makes several key tradeoffs that favor decompression speed over compression ratio. LZHAM's compression ratio is typically within .5% of LZMA, but decompresses 2-3 times faster. LZHAM's compressor is heavily threaded in a way that does not sacrifice compression ratio. The decompressor supports streaming and memory to memory decompression, and is designed to be particularly fast on embedded devices, handhelds, and game console platforms.
