127 projects tagged "Open Software"
The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is used to synchronize the time of a computer client or server to another server or reference time source, such as a radio or satellite receiver or modem. It provides client accuracies typically within a millisecond on LANs and up to a few tens of milliseconds on WANs relative to a primary server synchronized to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) via a Global Positioning Service (GPS) receiver, for example.
netpbm-free is Debian's fork of netpbm that was designed with security of code, reliability of interfaces, and freedom of software in mind. It is a suite of over 200 different programs from different authors, and is itself a fork of pbmplus. The suite supports almost every graphic format (including JPEG, PNG, BMP, ICO), and can create, change, crop, rotate, and transform in and between these formats.
OpenCD Redux is fork of the OpenDisc project that aims to provide a large set of quality open source applications for Windows users. It is actually a build tree designed to make it easy to create your own branded versions of the CD, for give-aways to schools, businesses, or other local community groups. It also aims to always fit on a CD, given their ubiquity with all computer users.
rocknroll (Rsync fOr baCKup and Roll) is an incremental backup maker based on rsync. It backs up a remote directory tree to a destination directory on the local host. For this backup, it manages a set of archives named tag.1, tag.2, etc. Using the famous "link-dest" option of rsync, it keeps only the difference between the different archives.
AntTask-GenerateXML is an Ant task that uses XMLBeans to create example XML instances from a W3C schema. It is especially useful for looking at pieces of schema, as you can set the element you wish to use as the root one. It will use the values from enumerations as the fixed/default values for attributes and elements if they are set. It obeys the XML type system with the exception of regex/patterns.
CRET is a code review tool for reviewing and committing patches to a Subversion repository. It hooks into SVN's commit procedure and only performs the commit if the patch file has an "approved" status. When somebody wants to commit a patch file to an SVN repository, the patch file must first be added to CRET. The person committing must the select reviewers and enter an objective and title for the patch. This operation notifies the reviewers through email. A reviewer can add comments to a patch, approve it, or reject it. Comments are sent to the requestor via email. If a patch is approved, the requestor can commit the code. When the code is committed, email is sent to the requestor and reviewers for notification.