7 projects tagged "Public Domain"
Updated 16 Apr 2013
spkg package manager
| Pop | 115.33 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 28.27 |
Spkg is a reimplementation of the Slackware Linux package manager (pkgtools). Its features are simplicity, speed, a robust implementation, rollback functionality, and a library interface.
Updated 28 May 2009
paella
| Pop | 59.40 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.06 |
Paella is an installation and configuration management system designed to define, configure, maintain and update systems and networks.
Updated 12 Jul 2001
NTRawrite
| Pop | 33.09 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
NTRawrite is a Windows NT/2000 replacement for the Rawrite floppy creation tool. It is command line compatible with Rawrite, and works consistently under Windows NT/2000. Features include write verification and meaningful status indicators.
Updated 03 Jul 2010
make utilities
| Pop | 27.62 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.42 |
makeutil is a set of portable programs designed to support C/C++ projects. It provides tools for build operations outside of the normal compile/link pipeline. It is designed to be unobtrusively included directly in your own project.
Updated 23 Oct 2008
guess_install
| Pop | 24.92 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.67 |
Guess_install is an alternative to writing a 'make install' or other installation script. It looks at files in the current directory and figures out where they should be installed, under the prefix specified.
Updated 23 Sep 2002
helpme
| Pop | 17.75 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.42 |
Clusters and server farms often have many nodes and very little hardware support for locating and diagnosing problems, especially if the problem involves the network interface. Helpme is a small stand-alone program that allows a node to use the standard PC speaker, both to signal that a problem has been detected and to render arbitrary alphanumeric text using either Morse code or the NATO phonetic alphabet. The input syntax allows repeating messages and more.
Updated 15 Jul 2004
OBLISK
| Pop | 8.12 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 56.87 |
OBLISK (Open Binary Linux Install System Kit) aims to make any package install on any modern GNU/Linux system. OBLISK packages are sent in an appdir-like package and can be run entirely in place, but also have an installer, which makes it possible for them to be installed to /usr or any other path.
