Free blueberry yum yum software for linux

Guyum is a simple "search-and-install" GUI for Yum, based on GTK+ and Glade. Guyum is released under GPL.
Main features:
- multi-tabbed search
- selectable searching fields
- repositories can be disabled/enabled per search request
Guyum was tested with any available version of Yum under Fedora Core 4.

Yum Update Notifier for KDE. YumKup calls in user configurable intervals "yum check-update" and signals with different icons whether new updates are available.

If updates are available it can show you the list of possible updates and can initiate a yum update.

To configure the interval (in minutes) simply edit the file and change the CHECK_INTERVAL value.

URL::Grab is a Perl module that drastically simplifies the fetching of files.

URL::Grab project is designed to be used in programs that need common (but not necessarily simple) URL fetching features.

It is extremely simple to drop into an existing program, and provides a clean interface to protocol-independent file access.

URL::Grab came into existence as the part of Config::YUM that downloads remote
yum-configs and header files, but it quickly became clear that this is a
general problem that many applications must deal with.

Yes, URL::Grab has been heavily inspired by the famous Python urlgrabber.

Installation:

To install this module type the following:

perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install

Yum Extender in short known as yumex is a GUI for yum to the Fedora Core 4 Linux distribution.
Main features:
- Select active repositories from GUI.
- Install, update and remove packages from GUI.
- Use Filters on packages view.
- Repository Editor.
- Repository Installer.
Enhancements:
- Added new about Dialog. (Help -> About)
- Fixed Excludes
- Make yumex work with the rhnplugin in RHEL5.
- Added Chinese(Simplified) Translation by Hao Song.
- minor fixes.

Yam builds a local APT/Yum RPM repository from local ISO files, downloaded updates, and extra packages from 3rd party repositories. Yam project takes care of setting up the ISO files, downloading the RPMs, configuring HTTP access and providing PXE/TFTP resources for remote network installations.
Main features:
- Easy Yum-alike configuration
- Supports mirroring using FISH, FTP, HTTP, RSYNC and SFTP
- Supports Apt, Yum and up2date (as well as synaptic, yumgui and other derivatives)
- Can work directly from ISO images (so you dont need extra diskspace to store ISOs or copy RPMs)
- Supports Red Hat, Fedora Core, Red Hat Enterprise (TaoLinux, CentOS) and Yellow Dog Linux out of the box
- Will probably work with other RPM based distributions (feedback needed, please mail me)
- Allows for remote network installation (using a PXE-enabled NIC on target systems)
- Support for 3rd party repositories and vendor packages
- Allows to maintain your own customized (corporate) repository
- Allow for chaining Yam servers in large organisations with remote sites
- Can hardlink duplicate packages (to save precious diskspace)
Enhancements:
- This release reports changes to repositories (logging to yam.log, reporting on screen, mailing out).
- The RHN code has been mvoed to a separate rhnget tool.
- An alpha architecture has been added.
- There are fixes to make Yam classes reusable.
- disabled-directive has been added.
- There are several fixes.

PyRPM is an experimental project to look at rpm package management. It is a python module and a collection of scripts that provide similar functionality as rpm, yum and co. It is written from ground up and is implemented only in python. PyRPM project mainly deals with rpm packages, the rpm database rpmdb in /var/lib/rpm, comps.xml files and yum repositories (called repo data).
The reason for this project was to have a codebase with which we can test and verify rpm, rpmdb and yum itself and experiment with new features and implementations very quickly. Python is Red Hats in-house defacto standard, so using python to do rapid prototyping was only logical.
The code itself is still very small and modular. Were constantly looking to improve the code, make it more production ready and remove duplicate functionality. Results from this project back to rpm and co are very important for us to improve the current available Linux tools and not rush with only adding another project for this. Next to working on good algorithms and sane implementations, most code is backed up with verify and testing scripts.
Warning
The PyRPM project is by no means meant to be a full replacement of rpm or yum. In its current state we feel confident that in general it wont break anything, but the code isnt production quality yet.
The check scripts can be safely used as they wont modify anything on your system, so feel free to use them at your convenience.
We personally have been using the yum replacement very extensively and even used it to update our own systems, but thats not even remotely a guarantee that it will work on your machine. It has only been run by a few people until now.
Using it to set up buildroots on the other hand should be very safe as this all happens in a very contained environment (sandbox principle).
Please let us know of any problems you encounter, if possible with some reproducible test cases so we can figure out what might have happened.
Main features:
- Stable and reliable dependency resolver with efficient algorithms:
- Due to the easy nature of python being a rapid prototyping language and the modular design of pyrpm we were able to test and write several generations of dependency resolvers and over time optimize and improve the reliability of it to a point where we are very confident that the results are what a user would expect.
- Handling of multilib systems:
- This is connected to the previous feature. Multilib systems are generally a lot trickier to handle than single arch systems. The algorithms used in pyrpm try to make intelligent choices as to which packages should be installed resp. how packages should be updated.
- Ordering of all packages in a transaction:
- In order for a whole transaction to work reliable it is not enough to just order the installs and updates but also the erase operations properly. In pyrpm we are handling all operations and order them in a way that honors all requirements correctly, even for erases.
- Smart like package selection:
- In pyrpm we are able to make package selections similar to the SMART package manager by trying to downgrade packages or even remove them if dependencies cant be resolved at all. The semi automatic removal is of course optional and not enabled by default.
- Very easy to use scripts to setup changeroots:
- Using pyrpmkickstart you can easily use a typical anaconda kickstart file to do an automated install either on a disk, partition, diskimage or even simple changeroots.

Fedora Frog application is a GUI install script that jumps your Fedora Core 5 to life in no time...
Main features:
- Install extra repositories [RPMForge]
- Note: Not all repositories are mutually compatible. See the Warning mixing repositories
- Install GUI frontend for yum [yumex]
- Install commonly needed multimedia codecs
- Install DVD playback capability
- Install Java JRE and its plugin for Firefox
- Note: You will have to accept Suns licence
- Install Macromedia Flash plugin for Firefox
- Note: You need to restart Firefox after installation
- Install extra fonts (including msttcorefonts)
- Install graphics drivers for nVidia and ATI cards
- Note: You should restart your computer after the installation
- Install Gnome Configuration Editor
- Install numlockx to turn on NumLock on startup
- Set up Gnome to open System Monitor every time you push Alt-Ctrl-Del
- Disable CD blocking in CD-ROM
- Set up Nautilus to open new folders in the same window
- Install rar archiver
- Install Adobe PDF reader
- Note: This is not necessery to read PDF documents, you can read them using Evince too.
- Install Gwenview and digiKam imageviewers
- Install XMMS (analog of Winamp)
- Install amaroK media player
- Install stream directory browser Streamtuner
- Install CD ripper Grip
- Install Xine, VLC, Mplayer multimedia players
- Install RealPlayer 10
- Install Skype
- Install Thunderbird e-mail client
- Install Liferea RSS reader
- Install Opera web browser
- Install CD/DVD burning utility K3b
- Install FTP utility gFTP
- Install File share utility DC++
- Install P2P BitTorrent client Azureus
- Install P2P eMule Client aMule
- Install P2P Gnutella Client LimeWire
- Install KDE Edutainment programms
- Install Photo-realistic nightsky renderer Stellarium
- Install Some additional games
- Install Alacarte Gnome menu editor
- Install Shortcut to browse files as root
- Install Some desktop backgrounds, icons, themes and screensavers
- Note: Try changing your desktop background and look in Theme Details of System -> Preferences -> Theme
- Install fortune and make Gnome Fish-applet to use it
Note: It is recomended to run update before you run Fedora Frog
Usage:
xterm -e ~/.frog/frog.run
Enhancements:
- Added xine-lib-extras and xine-plugin to Xine install.
- Main frog welcome screen revised to use dialog command.
- Adjusted dependencies so that removing Amarok does not remove xine-libs which forces removal of xine.
- Made "ynq" proc case statement instead of if-then-else