1.11
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Secleted [ 0 ] software to compare
Results 1 - 15 of about 90
AGT 1.11
AGT is an iptables firewall administration tool with an ipf-like configuration syntax. more>>
AGT is a powerful console frontend to iptables, supporting nearly all of the iptables extensions (such as quota, random, MIRROR, multiport, owner, string, MAC address, and more).
All options can be specified in a configuration file with similar syntax to ipf and ipfw.
<<lessAll options can be specified in a configuration file with similar syntax to ipf and ipfw.
Download (0.013MB)
Added: 2005-04-06 License: BSD License Price:
1664 downloads
wwtxt 1.11
wwtxt library is a very minimalistic library containing just the required parsers for XML and CSS data. more>>
Parsing XML and CSS data is rather simple, but most libraries that aim for this simple goal are bloated with a whole lot of other irrelevant additions.
The wwtxt library is a very minimalistic library containing just the required parsers (and therefore considerably smaller than for instance libxml; by a factor 40 or so). wwtxt library relies on tree.hh for the storage classes.
This library only parses well-formed XML and CSS; it throws an exception when it is fed other input. If you want to feed it HTML or any of the other stuff that people call HTML, run it through the tidy tool, with the options
tidy --add-xml-decl yes --add-xml-space yes --output-xml yes --force-output yes
--show-warnings no --quiet yes --show-errors 0
(which you can put in a configuration file too, see the tidy documentation).
Sample uses
Reading in an XML document, walking through the tree and converting a tree back to an XML document are all extremely simple. To read an XML document from std::cin and write it back to std::cout with nicely indented output, all that is needed is
#include < iostream >
#include < wwtxt/xml.hh >
int main(int, char **)
{
xml::document doc;
xml::parser parser(doc);
while(std::cin)
std::cin >> parser;
std::cout<<less
The wwtxt library is a very minimalistic library containing just the required parsers (and therefore considerably smaller than for instance libxml; by a factor 40 or so). wwtxt library relies on tree.hh for the storage classes.
This library only parses well-formed XML and CSS; it throws an exception when it is fed other input. If you want to feed it HTML or any of the other stuff that people call HTML, run it through the tidy tool, with the options
tidy --add-xml-decl yes --add-xml-space yes --output-xml yes --force-output yes
--show-warnings no --quiet yes --show-errors 0
(which you can put in a configuration file too, see the tidy documentation).
Sample uses
Reading in an XML document, walking through the tree and converting a tree back to an XML document are all extremely simple. To read an XML document from std::cin and write it back to std::cout with nicely indented output, all that is needed is
#include < iostream >
#include < wwtxt/xml.hh >
int main(int, char **)
{
xml::document doc;
xml::parser parser(doc);
while(std::cin)
std::cin >> parser;
std::cout<<less
Download (0.045MB)
Added: 2006-06-16 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1226 downloads
uucpm 1.11
uucpm provides networked uucp services on older systems that otherwise lack this capability. more>>
uucpm provides networked uucp services on older systems that otherwise lack this capability, but do have TCP/IP networking support. This includes systems such as SCO Xenix and NCR Towers.
The package includes two programs. The uucpm daemon converts a pseudo-tty (pty) into a device that can communicate across a TCP/IP network. A System V.2-ish port of the BSD uucpd daemon also is included. These two daemons implement, respectively, the originating and answering portions of the transfer.
There are two programs in this package. The first is a port of the Berkeley `uucpd daemon (version 5.9 6/1/90) to System V. This daemon is normally run out of `inetd. It authenticates incoming uucp requests and starts up a uucp session to talk to the remote system.
The second program is a new program called `uucpm. It is a daemon turns a pseudo-terminal (pty) into a device that can be used for network communications. The daemon sits on the master end of the pty. It allows `uucico to connect to the slave end of the pty and issue requests to connect to systems across the network. Once `uucpm is installed, it takes a simply one-line modification to the Systems and Devices files to implement TCP/IP capability.
Here is a schematic diagram of how the pieces fit together:
+---------+
| uucico |
+---------+
|
|
|/ /dev/ttyXX
+---------+
| pty |
+---------+
| /dev/ptyXX
|
|/
+---------+ +---------+ +---------+ +---------+
| uucpm | | inetd |-->| uucpd |-->| uucico |
+---------+ +---------+ +---------+ +---------+
| /|
| socket |
`--------------
When `uucico connects to the pty, the `uucpm daemon issues a `host: prompt. The originating system then sends the name of the remote machine. The `uucpm daemon establishes a socket to the well known uucp port on that system, and from there on a standard uucp login is performed.
<<lessThe package includes two programs. The uucpm daemon converts a pseudo-tty (pty) into a device that can communicate across a TCP/IP network. A System V.2-ish port of the BSD uucpd daemon also is included. These two daemons implement, respectively, the originating and answering portions of the transfer.
There are two programs in this package. The first is a port of the Berkeley `uucpd daemon (version 5.9 6/1/90) to System V. This daemon is normally run out of `inetd. It authenticates incoming uucp requests and starts up a uucp session to talk to the remote system.
The second program is a new program called `uucpm. It is a daemon turns a pseudo-terminal (pty) into a device that can be used for network communications. The daemon sits on the master end of the pty. It allows `uucico to connect to the slave end of the pty and issue requests to connect to systems across the network. Once `uucpm is installed, it takes a simply one-line modification to the Systems and Devices files to implement TCP/IP capability.
Here is a schematic diagram of how the pieces fit together:
+---------+
| uucico |
+---------+
|
|
|/ /dev/ttyXX
+---------+
| pty |
+---------+
| /dev/ptyXX
|
|/
+---------+ +---------+ +---------+ +---------+
| uucpm | | inetd |-->| uucpd |-->| uucico |
+---------+ +---------+ +---------+ +---------+
| /|
| socket |
`--------------
When `uucico connects to the pty, the `uucpm daemon issues a `host: prompt. The originating system then sends the name of the remote machine. The `uucpm daemon establishes a socket to the well known uucp port on that system, and from there on a standard uucp login is performed.
Download (0.013MB)
Added: 2006-11-20 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1068 downloads
paldo 1.11
paldo is a Upkg driven GNU/Linux distribution. more>>
paldo is a Upkg driven GNU/Linux distribution. Its kind of a mix of a source and a binary distribution. Even though it builds packages like a source distribution it provides binary packages.
The project aims to be simple, pure, up to date and standards compliant.
paldo stands for "pure adaptable linux distribution" and we try to accomplish this in every package. paldo comes with very few patches against its packages. We have virtually no local changes, means every patch is one which will go upstream anyway (e.g. compile fixes) or one needed by the LFS build system to enable us to boostrap correctly. Its very easy to make changes to the distro. You can change every package by providing a local version of the sources and specifications youve changed. You can even configure your system automatically through local differencial repositories (see My paldo). The whole distribution is very flexible because its built on top of Upkg.
paldo wants to be a distribution according to the "just-works" principle. It tries to configure automatically as much as possible without user intervention. paldo is task-oriented, means, that we wont provide several programs to do one and the same task, we will select the program which we think does this task best, and include it into paldo. paldo aims to support cutting-edge technologies. It is pure NPTL based (no linuxthreads support) and therefore does not work with a Linux kernel older than 2.6.x.
Since paldo is task oriented we also have only one desktop environment, the GNOME desktop environment.
paldo does not split packages, means, all development files will be installed if you install a library. All files you need around a package will be available as soon as it is installed.
paldo only supports the x86 architecture at the moment and we do not plan to extend that much (except of the x86_64 platform). It is a _very_ popular arch making us the life very easy.
Main features:
- simplicity
- purity - packages are only modified if they are broken in new environments
- cutting-edge - only newest technologies gain entrance into paldo
- binaries, although it is a source distribution
- its compact - all packages are installed as a whole
- LSB and FHS compliance (we dont mean to install a LSB compliant RPM into paldo and were not planning to add that for good reasons)
<<lessThe project aims to be simple, pure, up to date and standards compliant.
paldo stands for "pure adaptable linux distribution" and we try to accomplish this in every package. paldo comes with very few patches against its packages. We have virtually no local changes, means every patch is one which will go upstream anyway (e.g. compile fixes) or one needed by the LFS build system to enable us to boostrap correctly. Its very easy to make changes to the distro. You can change every package by providing a local version of the sources and specifications youve changed. You can even configure your system automatically through local differencial repositories (see My paldo). The whole distribution is very flexible because its built on top of Upkg.
paldo wants to be a distribution according to the "just-works" principle. It tries to configure automatically as much as possible without user intervention. paldo is task-oriented, means, that we wont provide several programs to do one and the same task, we will select the program which we think does this task best, and include it into paldo. paldo aims to support cutting-edge technologies. It is pure NPTL based (no linuxthreads support) and therefore does not work with a Linux kernel older than 2.6.x.
Since paldo is task oriented we also have only one desktop environment, the GNOME desktop environment.
paldo does not split packages, means, all development files will be installed if you install a library. All files you need around a package will be available as soon as it is installed.
paldo only supports the x86 architecture at the moment and we do not plan to extend that much (except of the x86_64 platform). It is a _very_ popular arch making us the life very easy.
Main features:
- simplicity
- purity - packages are only modified if they are broken in new environments
- cutting-edge - only newest technologies gain entrance into paldo
- binaries, although it is a source distribution
- its compact - all packages are installed as a whole
- LSB and FHS compliance (we dont mean to install a LSB compliant RPM into paldo and were not planning to add that for good reasons)
Download (147.3MB)
Added: 2007-08-07 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
809 downloads
eznet 1.11
Eznet makes setting up PPP for Linux easy. more>>
Eznet makes setting up PPP for Linux easy. Just enter the name of your ISP, a phone number to dial, the login name, the password and the TTY and eznet takes care of the rest.
Setting up PPP under Linux can be intimidating, especially for newbies. Between chat scripts and a zillion options to pppd, setting up PPP can be a hassle for experienced users. Its a wonder beginners are able to do it at all.
``eznet is a new program designed to make it much easier to get PPP running under Linux. Basically all you have to do is supply a name for your ISP, a login name, password and phone number and eznet will do the rest. There are not configuration files to edit, no chat scripts to design and no need to figure out what a "chap-secret" is. Assuming you have pppd and eznet correctly installed (which should happen automatically from your CD-ROM, right?) the following command is all it takes to set up PPP:
eznet add service=NAME user=ABC password=XYZ phone=5551234
The setup command has to be entered as root. But after the setup is done, any user can bring up the PPP connection by simply typing:
eznet up NAME
If everything works right, you should have a PPP connection in 30 seconds or so. The ``eznet up command will not return until either the connection has been established, or the connection attempt fails. The command will return a non-zero result code if the connection attempt fails, making is suitable for use within shell-scripts. ``eznet up prints a status message just before it returns so that interactive users can also see what happened.
The connection established by eznet will automatically go down after 5 minutes of inactivity. Or you can bring it down manually by typing:
eznet down NAME
To see the current status of a connection, type:
eznet status
Eznet also supports demand dialing. If you have Eric Schenks ``Diald package installed, you can start it up by typing:
eznet dialdon NAME
And turn diald back off using:
eznet dialdoff NAME
If you prefer to use the request-route feature of kerneld, then just write the following script into the file ``/sbin/request-route:
#!/bin/sh
eznet up NAME
I prefer to use diald, since it seems to work better and because kerneld will not be supported in the 2.2.X kernels. But either method works.
<<lessSetting up PPP under Linux can be intimidating, especially for newbies. Between chat scripts and a zillion options to pppd, setting up PPP can be a hassle for experienced users. Its a wonder beginners are able to do it at all.
``eznet is a new program designed to make it much easier to get PPP running under Linux. Basically all you have to do is supply a name for your ISP, a login name, password and phone number and eznet will do the rest. There are not configuration files to edit, no chat scripts to design and no need to figure out what a "chap-secret" is. Assuming you have pppd and eznet correctly installed (which should happen automatically from your CD-ROM, right?) the following command is all it takes to set up PPP:
eznet add service=NAME user=ABC password=XYZ phone=5551234
The setup command has to be entered as root. But after the setup is done, any user can bring up the PPP connection by simply typing:
eznet up NAME
If everything works right, you should have a PPP connection in 30 seconds or so. The ``eznet up command will not return until either the connection has been established, or the connection attempt fails. The command will return a non-zero result code if the connection attempt fails, making is suitable for use within shell-scripts. ``eznet up prints a status message just before it returns so that interactive users can also see what happened.
The connection established by eznet will automatically go down after 5 minutes of inactivity. Or you can bring it down manually by typing:
eznet down NAME
To see the current status of a connection, type:
eznet status
Eznet also supports demand dialing. If you have Eric Schenks ``Diald package installed, you can start it up by typing:
eznet dialdon NAME
And turn diald back off using:
eznet dialdoff NAME
If you prefer to use the request-route feature of kerneld, then just write the following script into the file ``/sbin/request-route:
#!/bin/sh
eznet up NAME
I prefer to use diald, since it seems to work better and because kerneld will not be supported in the 2.2.X kernels. But either method works.
Download (0.030MB)
Added: 2006-06-30 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1211 downloads
MTASC 1.11
MTASC (Motion-Twin ActionScript2 Compiler) is an ActionScript2 cross-platform compiler. more>>
MTASC is the first ActionScript 2 Open Source free compiler.
MTASC project can compile large number of .as class files in a very short time and generate directly the corresponding SWF bytecode without relying on Macromedia Flash or other tools.
You can download it now and please read the comparison between MTASC and Macromedia compiler that is sold with Flash. If its your first time using MTASC, please read how to install and use MTASC.
INSTALL
Theses install notes are for windows user unfamiliar with commandline tools usage.
First download the MTASC package corresponding to your system and install/unzip somewhere on your computer. Then add the path of the installed executable to your PATH environment variable (see http://www.chem.gla.ac.uk/~louis/software/faq/q1.html if you dont kwnow how to do).
For example if youve installed into c:program filesmtasc you might add c:progra~1mtasc to your PATH. Now the executable is accessible everywhere. You can then write a compile.bat file containing the following text :
mtasc.exe YourFiles.as... -swf YourProject.swf
pause
Put the compile.bat file with your source files and run it when you want to compile.
USAGE
MTASC is a commandline compiler, it can then be better integrated into [Your favorite editor] by configuring it to compile .as files with MTASC. The general usage of mtasc tool is : mtasc (your .as class files) -swf (you project swf). Please note that if you have two classes Point and Line with Line.as using Point for its code, you dont need to ask MTASC to compile Point.as when compiling Line.as since it will do it automatically for you. Then if you want to include the minimal set of classes needed by your program to run, you can simply compile using mtasc Main.as where Main.as is your "main" class, the entry point of your program (if you have any).
Now that you know how to call MTASC, lets have a look at how it works : MTASC takes the SWF file specified with the -swf flag, compile all .as specified files, and update the SWF file by replacing all classes that are present inside it by the newly compiled classes. To use MTASC instead of Macromedia Flash Compiler, its simple. Open your project and publish it normally (for example project.swf). Now run MTASC using the published SWF as input : mtasc (your as files) -swf project.swf. This will compile your classes and update the SWF that you can use for your website. Please note that MTASC add the compiled classes to the SWF in replacement of ALL classes compiled by Flash.
If you have an error such as class not found, file not found, or class name mistake, you should use the -cp flag in order to add a ClassPath to MTASC (that means a directory where it will look for .as files). For example if your classes are in the /code directory, do not call mtasc code/Hello.as because it will look for the class code.Hello (with package code), but call instead mtasc -cp code Hello.as.
Additional arguments are the following :
-swf file : specify input SWF which contains assets.
-cp path : add a directory path to the ClassPath : this is the list of directories that MTASC will use to look for .as files. You can use several times -cp to add several directories.
-main : will automaticaly call static function main once all classes are registered.
-header width:height:fps:bgcolor : does not load a SWF, instead create a new one containing only compiled code and using provided header informations. bgcolor is optional and should be 6 digits hexadecimal value.
-mx : use precompiled MX classes (see section on V2 components below).
Some other arguments, for advanced users :
-version n : specify SWF version : 6 to generate Player 6r89 compatible SWF or 8 to access Flash8 features.
-v : activate verbose mode, printing some additional informations about compiling process.
-out file : change output swf file.
-msvc : use Microsoft Visual Studio errors style formating install of Java style (for file names and lines number).
-strict : will use strict compilation mode which require that all variables are explicitely typed.
-exclude file : exclude code generation of classes listed in specified file (format is one full class path per line).
-trace function : specify a custom trace function. (see Trace Facilities), or no disable all the traces.
-keep : keep AS2 classes compiled by MCC into the SWF (this could cause some classes to be present two times if also compiled with MTASC).
-frame f : will export AS2 classes into target frame of swf.
-pack path : compile all the files contained in specified package - not recursively (eg to compile files in c:flashcodemyapp do mtasc -cp c:flashcode -pack my/app).
-group : will merge classes into one single clip (this will reduce SWF size but might cause some problems if youre using -keep or -mx).
Enhancements:
- Several small fixes.
- Strongly typed arrays have been added.
<<lessMTASC project can compile large number of .as class files in a very short time and generate directly the corresponding SWF bytecode without relying on Macromedia Flash or other tools.
You can download it now and please read the comparison between MTASC and Macromedia compiler that is sold with Flash. If its your first time using MTASC, please read how to install and use MTASC.
INSTALL
Theses install notes are for windows user unfamiliar with commandline tools usage.
First download the MTASC package corresponding to your system and install/unzip somewhere on your computer. Then add the path of the installed executable to your PATH environment variable (see http://www.chem.gla.ac.uk/~louis/software/faq/q1.html if you dont kwnow how to do).
For example if youve installed into c:program filesmtasc you might add c:progra~1mtasc to your PATH. Now the executable is accessible everywhere. You can then write a compile.bat file containing the following text :
mtasc.exe YourFiles.as... -swf YourProject.swf
pause
Put the compile.bat file with your source files and run it when you want to compile.
USAGE
MTASC is a commandline compiler, it can then be better integrated into [Your favorite editor] by configuring it to compile .as files with MTASC. The general usage of mtasc tool is : mtasc (your .as class files) -swf (you project swf). Please note that if you have two classes Point and Line with Line.as using Point for its code, you dont need to ask MTASC to compile Point.as when compiling Line.as since it will do it automatically for you. Then if you want to include the minimal set of classes needed by your program to run, you can simply compile using mtasc Main.as where Main.as is your "main" class, the entry point of your program (if you have any).
Now that you know how to call MTASC, lets have a look at how it works : MTASC takes the SWF file specified with the -swf flag, compile all .as specified files, and update the SWF file by replacing all classes that are present inside it by the newly compiled classes. To use MTASC instead of Macromedia Flash Compiler, its simple. Open your project and publish it normally (for example project.swf). Now run MTASC using the published SWF as input : mtasc (your as files) -swf project.swf. This will compile your classes and update the SWF that you can use for your website. Please note that MTASC add the compiled classes to the SWF in replacement of ALL classes compiled by Flash.
If you have an error such as class not found, file not found, or class name mistake, you should use the -cp flag in order to add a ClassPath to MTASC (that means a directory where it will look for .as files). For example if your classes are in the /code directory, do not call mtasc code/Hello.as because it will look for the class code.Hello (with package code), but call instead mtasc -cp code Hello.as.
Additional arguments are the following :
-swf file : specify input SWF which contains assets.
-cp path : add a directory path to the ClassPath : this is the list of directories that MTASC will use to look for .as files. You can use several times -cp to add several directories.
-main : will automaticaly call static function main once all classes are registered.
-header width:height:fps:bgcolor : does not load a SWF, instead create a new one containing only compiled code and using provided header informations. bgcolor is optional and should be 6 digits hexadecimal value.
-mx : use precompiled MX classes (see section on V2 components below).
Some other arguments, for advanced users :
-version n : specify SWF version : 6 to generate Player 6r89 compatible SWF or 8 to access Flash8 features.
-v : activate verbose mode, printing some additional informations about compiling process.
-out file : change output swf file.
-msvc : use Microsoft Visual Studio errors style formating install of Java style (for file names and lines number).
-strict : will use strict compilation mode which require that all variables are explicitely typed.
-exclude file : exclude code generation of classes listed in specified file (format is one full class path per line).
-trace function : specify a custom trace function. (see Trace Facilities), or no disable all the traces.
-keep : keep AS2 classes compiled by MCC into the SWF (this could cause some classes to be present two times if also compiled with MTASC).
-frame f : will export AS2 classes into target frame of swf.
-pack path : compile all the files contained in specified package - not recursively (eg to compile files in c:flashcodemyapp do mtasc -cp c:flashcode -pack my/app).
-group : will merge classes into one single clip (this will reduce SWF size but might cause some problems if youre using -keep or -mx).
Enhancements:
- Several small fixes.
- Strongly typed arrays have been added.
Download (0.29MB)
Added: 2005-12-23 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1403 downloads
DGNLib 1.11
DGNLib is a small C/C++ library for reading and writing DGN files. more>>
DGNLib is a small C/C++ library for reading and writing DGN files.
Building:
This is a preliminary source distribution, and I have not gone to any pains to make it easy to configure and build. To build please do the following:
1. Update cpl_config.h to represent your platform accurately. Generally all that matters is to #define WORDS_BIGENDIAN on big endian platforms. The rest can likely be ignored.
<<lessBuilding:
This is a preliminary source distribution, and I have not gone to any pains to make it easy to configure and build. To build please do the following:
1. Update cpl_config.h to represent your platform accurately. Generally all that matters is to #define WORDS_BIGENDIAN on big endian platforms. The rest can likely be ignored.
2. Compile the sample program. On unix this can be accomplished something like:
% gcc dgndump.c *.cpp -lm -o dgndump
Enhancements:
- This release adds support for Bsplines, shared cell definitions, and text nodes.
- 3d solids and surfaces have been fixed.
Download (0.11MB)
Added: 2006-03-27 License: MIT/X Consortium License Price:
1311 downloads
HTMLab 1.11
HTMLab is a tool for demonstrating and experimenting with HTML markup. more>>
HTMLab is a tool for demonstrating and experimenting with HTML markup. It runs within a web browser, using JavaScript and CGI. HTML documents may be created or marked up on-the-fly, and the results immediately displayed or validated.
The Interactive HTMLab is implemented by the htmlab.cgi CGI script. This script requires perl version 5 and the LWP::UserAgent module.
Do not even consider retrieving this unless you are reasonably competent with perl. All you are getting is a bare script with no documentation. You will almost certainly need to tailor it to work in your environment.
For instance, the do-validate.sh script (launched by the VALIDATE button) almost certainly wont run as-is in your environment.
<<lessThe Interactive HTMLab is implemented by the htmlab.cgi CGI script. This script requires perl version 5 and the LWP::UserAgent module.
Do not even consider retrieving this unless you are reasonably competent with perl. All you are getting is a bare script with no documentation. You will almost certainly need to tailor it to work in your environment.
For instance, the do-validate.sh script (launched by the VALIDATE button) almost certainly wont run as-is in your environment.
Download (0.005MB)
Added: 2006-11-20 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1068 downloads
CVS 1.11.22
CVS is a version control system, an important component of Source Configuration Management (SCM). more>>
CVS is a version control system, an important component of Source Configuration Management (SCM). Using it, you can record the history of sources files, and documents. CVS fills a similar role to the free software RCS, PRCS, and Aegis packages.
CVS is a production quality system in wide use around the world, including many free software projects.
While CVS stores individual file history in the same format as RCS, it offers the following significant advantages over RCS:
- It can run scripts which you can supply to log CVS operations or enforce site-specific polices.
- Client/server CVS enables developers scattered by geography or slow modems to function as a single team. The version history is stored on a single central server and the client machines have a copy of all the files that the developers are working on. Therefore, the network between the client and the server must be up to perform CVS operations (such as checkins or updates) but need not be up to edit or manipulate the current versions of the files. Clients can perform all the same operations which are available locally.
- In cases where several developers or teams want to each maintain their own version of the files, because of geography and/or policy, CVSs vendor branches can import a version from another team (even if they dont use CVS), and then CVS can merge the changes from the vendor branch with the latest files if that is what is desired.
- Unreserved checkouts, allowing more than one developer to work on the same files at the same time.
- CVS provides a flexible modules database that provides a symbolic mapping of names to components of a larger software distribution. It applies names to collections of directories and files. A single command can manipulate the entire collection.
- CVS servers run on most unix variants, and clients for Windows NT/95, OS/2 and VMS are also available. CVS will also operate in what is sometimes called server mode against local repositories on Windows 95/NT.
<<lessCVS is a production quality system in wide use around the world, including many free software projects.
While CVS stores individual file history in the same format as RCS, it offers the following significant advantages over RCS:
- It can run scripts which you can supply to log CVS operations or enforce site-specific polices.
- Client/server CVS enables developers scattered by geography or slow modems to function as a single team. The version history is stored on a single central server and the client machines have a copy of all the files that the developers are working on. Therefore, the network between the client and the server must be up to perform CVS operations (such as checkins or updates) but need not be up to edit or manipulate the current versions of the files. Clients can perform all the same operations which are available locally.
- In cases where several developers or teams want to each maintain their own version of the files, because of geography and/or policy, CVSs vendor branches can import a version from another team (even if they dont use CVS), and then CVS can merge the changes from the vendor branch with the latest files if that is what is desired.
- Unreserved checkouts, allowing more than one developer to work on the same files at the same time.
- CVS provides a flexible modules database that provides a symbolic mapping of names to components of a larger software distribution. It applies names to collections of directories and files. A single command can manipulate the entire collection.
- CVS servers run on most unix variants, and clients for Windows NT/95, OS/2 and VMS are also available. CVS will also operate in what is sometimes called server mode against local repositories on Windows 95/NT.
Download (2.8MB)
Added: 2006-06-12 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1248 downloads
lMaker 1.11
lMaker is a php class designed for web masters and programmers who want a simple way to generate web sites. more>> <<less
Download (0.006MB)
Added: 2006-01-05 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1387 downloads
DirSync 1.11
DirSync is a directory synchronizer. more>>
DirSync is a directory synchronizer. It takes two arguments: the source directory and the destination directory.
It recursively makes the two directories identical. DirSync can be used to make an incremental copy of large data. For example, if your file server is in the /data you can make a copy in /backup with the command dirsync /data /backup.
The first time, all data will be copied, but when you issue the command again, only the changed files are copied.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a bug, compiles on Sun, and adds support for symbolic links.
<<lessIt recursively makes the two directories identical. DirSync can be used to make an incremental copy of large data. For example, if your file server is in the /data you can make a copy in /backup with the command dirsync /data /backup.
The first time, all data will be copied, but when you issue the command again, only the changed files are copied.
Enhancements:
- This release fixes a bug, compiles on Sun, and adds support for symbolic links.
Download (0.10MB)
Added: 2006-04-11 License: Freeware Price:
740 downloads
Asftavm 1.11
Asftavm is an AfterStep dock/wharf app which displays all the information provided by the monitoring hardware you have installed more>>
Asftavm is an AfterStep dock/wharf app which displays all the information provided by the monitoring hardware you have installed in your computer which is supported by lmsensors.
It also displays the temperature of your harddisks as reported by hddtemp. You can configure the time interval of the data capturing process.
Enhancements:
- Splint warnings were fixed. Harddisk temperatures are now displayed.
<<lessIt also displays the temperature of your harddisks as reported by hddtemp. You can configure the time interval of the data capturing process.
Enhancements:
- Splint warnings were fixed. Harddisk temperatures are now displayed.
Download (0.024MB)
Added: 2005-11-02 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1451 downloads
libdnet 1.11
libdnet provides a simplified, portable interface to several low-level networking routines. more>>
libdnet provides a simplified, portable interface to several low-level networking routines.
Main features:
- network address manipulation
- kernel arp(4) cache and route(4) table lookup and manipulation
- network firewalling (IP filter, ipfw, ipchains, pf, PktFilter, ...)
- network interface lookup and manipulation
- IP tunnelling (BSD/Linux tun, Universal TUN/TAP device)
- raw IP packet and Ethernet frame transmission
Supported languages:
- C, C++
- Python
- Perl, Ruby (see below)
Supported platforms:
- BSD (OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, BSD/OS)
- Linux (Redhat, Debian, Slackware, etc.)
- MacOS X
- Windows (NT/2000/XP)
- Solaris
- IRIX
- HP-UX
- Tru64
<<lessMain features:
- network address manipulation
- kernel arp(4) cache and route(4) table lookup and manipulation
- network firewalling (IP filter, ipfw, ipchains, pf, PktFilter, ...)
- network interface lookup and manipulation
- IP tunnelling (BSD/Linux tun, Universal TUN/TAP device)
- raw IP packet and Ethernet frame transmission
Supported languages:
- C, C++
- Python
- Perl, Ruby (see below)
Supported platforms:
- BSD (OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, BSD/OS)
- Linux (Redhat, Debian, Slackware, etc.)
- MacOS X
- Windows (NT/2000/XP)
- Solaris
- IRIX
- HP-UX
- Tru64
Download (0.43MB)
Added: 2006-03-03 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1339 downloads
libiconv 1.11
libiconv is a character set conversion library, portable iconv implementation. more>>
GNU libiconv provides an iconv() implementation for use on systems which dont have one or whose implementation cannot convert from/to Unicode.
libiconv supports all the important encodings in use today.
Enhancements:
- The iconv program now supports substitutions for unconvertible characters.
- The encodings BIG5-2003 and AtariST have been added.
- Mappings of private area characters have been improved.
<<lesslibiconv supports all the important encodings in use today.
Enhancements:
- The iconv program now supports substitutions for unconvertible characters.
- The encodings BIG5-2003 and AtariST have been added.
- Mappings of private area characters have been improved.
Download (3.8MB)
Added: 2006-12-05 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1069 downloads
JSON::XS 1.11
JSON::XS implements JSON (http://www.json.org) for Perl. more>>
JSON::XS implements JSON (http://www.json.org) for Perl. Unlike other modules, its primary goal is to encode to syntactically correct JSON and flag invalid JSON while decoding.
It ensures round-trip integrity of datatypes while being intuitive to use. Currently being the fastest of the JSON encoders available for Perl, it supports a variety of format options, such as single-line, ASCII-only or pretty-printed and can be tuned for speed or memory usage.
The project comes with a wealth of documentation describing usage and implementation details.
<<lessIt ensures round-trip integrity of datatypes while being intuitive to use. Currently being the fastest of the JSON encoders available for Perl, it supports a variety of format options, such as single-line, ASCII-only or pretty-printed and can be tuned for speed or memory usage.
The project comes with a wealth of documentation describing usage and implementation details.
Download (0.030MB)
Added: 2007-04-11 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
929 downloads
Secleted [ 0 ] software to compare
Copyright Notice:
Software piracy is theft, Using crack, password, serial numbers, registration codes, key generators is illegal and prevent future software development. The above 1.11 search only lists software in full, demo and trial versions for free download. Download links are directly from our mirror sites or publisher sites, torrent files or links from rapidshare.com, yousendit.com or megaupload.com are not allowed
