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Make 1.00
Make is a Perl module for processing makefiles. more>>
Make is a Perl module for processing makefiles.
SYNOPSIS
require Make;
my $make = Make->new(...);
$make->parse($file);
$make->Script(@ARGV)
$make->Make(@ARGV)
$make->Print(@ARGV)
my $targ = $make->Target($name);
$targ->colon([dependancy...],[command...]);
$targ->dolon([dependancy...],[command...]);
my @depends = $targ->colon->depend;
my @commands = $targ->colon->command;
Make->new creates an object if new(Makefile => $file) is specified then it is parsed. If not the usual makefile Makefile sequence is used. (If GNU => 1 is passed to new then GNUmakefile is looked for first.)
$make->Make(target...) makes the target(s) specified (or the first real target in the makefile).
$make->Print can be used to print to current selected stream a form of the makefile with all variables expanded.
$make->Script(target...) can be used to print to current selected stream the equivalent bourne shell script that a make would perform i.e. the output of make -n.
There are other methods (used by parse) which can be used to add and manipulate targets and their dependants. There is a hierarchy of classes which is still evolving. These classes and their methods will be documented when they are a little more stable.
The syntax of makefile accepted is reasonably generic, but I have not re-read any documentation yet, rather I have implemented my own mental model of how make works (then fixed it...).
In addition to traditional
.c.o :
$(CC) -c ...
GNU makes pattern rules e.g.
%.o : %.c
$(CC) -c ...
Likewise a subset of GNU makes $(function arg...) syntax is supported.
Via pmake Make has built perl/Tk from the MakeMaker generated Makefiles...
<<lessSYNOPSIS
require Make;
my $make = Make->new(...);
$make->parse($file);
$make->Script(@ARGV)
$make->Make(@ARGV)
$make->Print(@ARGV)
my $targ = $make->Target($name);
$targ->colon([dependancy...],[command...]);
$targ->dolon([dependancy...],[command...]);
my @depends = $targ->colon->depend;
my @commands = $targ->colon->command;
Make->new creates an object if new(Makefile => $file) is specified then it is parsed. If not the usual makefile Makefile sequence is used. (If GNU => 1 is passed to new then GNUmakefile is looked for first.)
$make->Make(target...) makes the target(s) specified (or the first real target in the makefile).
$make->Print can be used to print to current selected stream a form of the makefile with all variables expanded.
$make->Script(target...) can be used to print to current selected stream the equivalent bourne shell script that a make would perform i.e. the output of make -n.
There are other methods (used by parse) which can be used to add and manipulate targets and their dependants. There is a hierarchy of classes which is still evolving. These classes and their methods will be documented when they are a little more stable.
The syntax of makefile accepted is reasonably generic, but I have not re-read any documentation yet, rather I have implemented my own mental model of how make works (then fixed it...).
In addition to traditional
.c.o :
$(CC) -c ...
GNU makes pattern rules e.g.
%.o : %.c
$(CC) -c ...
Likewise a subset of GNU makes $(function arg...) syntax is supported.
Via pmake Make has built perl/Tk from the MakeMaker generated Makefiles...
Download (0.012MB)
Added: 2007-05-09 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
944 downloads
GNU make 3.81
GNU make is a tool which controls the generation of executables and other non-source files of a program. more>>
GNU make is a tool which controls the generation of executables and other non-source files of a program from the programs source files.
Make gets its knowledge of how to build your program from a file called the makefile, which lists each of the non-source files and how to compute it from other files. When you write a program, you should write a makefile for it, so that it is possible to use Make to build and install the program.
Capabilities of Make
- Make enables the end user to build and install your package without knowing the details of how that is done -- because these details are recorded in the makefile that you supply.
- Make figures out automatically which files it needs to update, based on which source files have changed. It also automatically determines the proper order for updating files, in case one non-source file depends on another non-source file.
As a result, if you change a few source files and then run Make, it does not need to recompile all of your program. It updates only those non-source files that depend directly or indirectly on the source files that you changed.
- Make is not limited to any particular language. For each non-source file in the program, the makefile specifies the shell commands to compute it. These shell commands can run a compiler to produce an object file, the linker to produce an executable, ar to update a library, or TeX or Makeinfo to format documentation.
- Make is not limited to building a package. You can also use Make to control installing or deinstalling a package, generate tags tables for it, or anything else you want to do often enough to make it worth while writing down how to do it.
Make Rules and Targets
A rule in the makefile tells Make how to execute a series of commands in order to build a target file from source files. It also specifies a list of dependencies of the target file. This list should include all files (whether source files or other targets) which are used as inputs to the commands in the rule.
Here is what a simple rule looks like:
target: dependencies ...
commands
...
When you run Make, you can specify particular targets to update; otherwise, Make updates the first target listed in the makefile. Of course, any other target files needed as input for generating these targets must be updated first.
Make uses the makefile to figure out which target files ought to be brought up to date, and then determines which of them actually need to be updated. If a target file is newer than all of its dependencies, then it is already up to date, and it does not need to be regenerated. The other target files do need to be updated, but in the right order: each target file must be regenerated before it is used in regenerating other targets.
Advantages of GNU Make
GNU Make has many powerful features for use in makefiles, beyond what other Make versions have. It can also regenerate, use, and then delete intermediate files which need not be saved.
GNU Make also has a few simple features that are very convenient. For example, the -o file option which says ``pretend that source file file has not changed, even though it has changed. This is extremely useful when you add a new macro to a header file. Most versions of Make will assume they must therefore recompile all the source files that use the header file; but GNU Make gives you a way to avoid the recompilation, in the case where you know your change to the header file does not require it.
However, the most important difference between GNU Make and most versions of Make is that GNU Make is free software.
Enhancements:
- Major bugfixes
<<lessMake gets its knowledge of how to build your program from a file called the makefile, which lists each of the non-source files and how to compute it from other files. When you write a program, you should write a makefile for it, so that it is possible to use Make to build and install the program.
Capabilities of Make
- Make enables the end user to build and install your package without knowing the details of how that is done -- because these details are recorded in the makefile that you supply.
- Make figures out automatically which files it needs to update, based on which source files have changed. It also automatically determines the proper order for updating files, in case one non-source file depends on another non-source file.
As a result, if you change a few source files and then run Make, it does not need to recompile all of your program. It updates only those non-source files that depend directly or indirectly on the source files that you changed.
- Make is not limited to any particular language. For each non-source file in the program, the makefile specifies the shell commands to compute it. These shell commands can run a compiler to produce an object file, the linker to produce an executable, ar to update a library, or TeX or Makeinfo to format documentation.
- Make is not limited to building a package. You can also use Make to control installing or deinstalling a package, generate tags tables for it, or anything else you want to do often enough to make it worth while writing down how to do it.
Make Rules and Targets
A rule in the makefile tells Make how to execute a series of commands in order to build a target file from source files. It also specifies a list of dependencies of the target file. This list should include all files (whether source files or other targets) which are used as inputs to the commands in the rule.
Here is what a simple rule looks like:
target: dependencies ...
commands
...
When you run Make, you can specify particular targets to update; otherwise, Make updates the first target listed in the makefile. Of course, any other target files needed as input for generating these targets must be updated first.
Make uses the makefile to figure out which target files ought to be brought up to date, and then determines which of them actually need to be updated. If a target file is newer than all of its dependencies, then it is already up to date, and it does not need to be regenerated. The other target files do need to be updated, but in the right order: each target file must be regenerated before it is used in regenerating other targets.
Advantages of GNU Make
GNU Make has many powerful features for use in makefiles, beyond what other Make versions have. It can also regenerate, use, and then delete intermediate files which need not be saved.
GNU Make also has a few simple features that are very convenient. For example, the -o file option which says ``pretend that source file file has not changed, even though it has changed. This is extremely useful when you add a new macro to a header file. Most versions of Make will assume they must therefore recompile all the source files that use the header file; but GNU Make gives you a way to avoid the recompilation, in the case where you know your change to the header file does not require it.
However, the most important difference between GNU Make and most versions of Make is that GNU Make is free software.
Enhancements:
- Major bugfixes
Download (1.1MB)
Added: 2006-04-01 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1322 downloads
Pre Make Kit 0.10.2
Pre Make Kit aims to be a BSD alternative to GNU autoconf, GNU libtool, and pkg-config. more>>
Pre Make Kit (PMK) aims to be a BSD alternative to GNU autoconf, GNU libtool, and pkg-config. Pre Make Kit uses data files instead of scripts to limit the spreading of trojans in software packages.
Its designed to be easy to use for users and developers. For better portability and efficiency, all of the components are written in C. Requirements are a POSIX system, a C compiler, a POSIX shell, and a make tool.
Main features:
- Dependency configuration like autoconf (with partial compatibility mode).
- Compiler detection to set shared library flags.
- Architecture and cpu identification (support for x86 32 and 64 bits, IA64 and alpha).
- Internal pkg-config support (faster than calling pkg-config).
- Use a data file instead of a shell script that could hide trojans.
<<lessIts designed to be easy to use for users and developers. For better portability and efficiency, all of the components are written in C. Requirements are a POSIX system, a C compiler, a POSIX shell, and a make tool.
Main features:
- Dependency configuration like autoconf (with partial compatibility mode).
- Compiler detection to set shared library flags.
- Architecture and cpu identification (support for x86 32 and 64 bits, IA64 and alpha).
- Internal pkg-config support (faster than calling pkg-config).
- Use a data file instead of a shell script that could hide trojans.
Download (0.13MB)
Added: 2007-04-16 License: BSD License Price:
924 downloads
Make audio 0.4.1
Make audio is a graphical tool to create audio CDs from MP3 or wav files. more>>
Make audio is a graphical tool to create audio CDs from MP3 or wav files. You can simply arrange a playlist of all songs that you want. The application converts MP3 files to WAV and then burns them on the CD.
<<less Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2006-07-25 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1186 downloads
RPM::Make 0.8
RPM::Make is a Perl module to cleanly generate an RPM. more>>
RPM::Make is a Perl module to cleanly generate an RPM.
SYNOPSIS
use RPM::Make;
# The "Manifest": list of files that will comprise the software package.
my @filelist=(tmproot/file1.txt,
tmproot/file2.txt,
tmproot/file3.txt,
tmproot/file4.txt);
my %doc; my %conf; my %confnoreplace; my %metadata;
# Define special handling of files.
$doc{tmproot/file1.txt}=1;
$conf{tmproot/file2.txt}=1;
$confnoreplace{tmproot/file3.txt}=1;
# Bare minimum metadata (descriptive data of the software package).
my $pathprefix=tmproot; # Location of files to be included in package.
my $tag=Test; # Default name of the software package.
my $version=0.1; # Version number.
my $release=1; # Release number (versions can have multiple releases).
# Highly descriptive metadata.
%metadata=(
vendor=>Excellence in Perl Laboratory,
summary=>Test Software Package,
name=>$tag,
copyrightname=>...,
group=>Utilities/System,
AutoReqProv=>no,
requires=>[(PreReq: setup,
PreReq: passwd,
PreReq: util-linux
)],
description=>This package is generated by RPM::Make. .
This implements the .$tag. software package,
pre=>echo "You are installing a package built by RPM::Make; .
RPM::Make is available at http://www.cpan.org/.",
);
# Temporary "sandbox" (this should not be /tmp because this is deleted!).
my $buildloc=TempBuildLoc;
# The "execute" subroutine coordinates all of the RPM building steps.
RPM::Make::execute($tag,$version,$release,$arch,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,%confnoreplace,
%metadata);
# You can also build an RPM in more atomic steps; these three smaller
# steps are equivalent to the execute command.
# Step 1: Generate the rpm source location.
RPM::Make::rpmsrc($tag,$version,$release,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,%confnoreplace,
%metadata);
# Step 2: Build the rpm and copy into the invoking directory.
RPM::Make::compilerpm($buildloc,$metadata{name},$version,
$release,$arch,
$currentdir,$invokingdir);
# Step 3: Clean the location used to gather and build the rpm.
RPM::Make::cleanbuildloc($buildloc);
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use RPM::Make;
# The "Manifest": list of files that will comprise the software package.
my @filelist=(tmproot/file1.txt,
tmproot/file2.txt,
tmproot/file3.txt,
tmproot/file4.txt);
my %doc; my %conf; my %confnoreplace; my %metadata;
# Define special handling of files.
$doc{tmproot/file1.txt}=1;
$conf{tmproot/file2.txt}=1;
$confnoreplace{tmproot/file3.txt}=1;
# Bare minimum metadata (descriptive data of the software package).
my $pathprefix=tmproot; # Location of files to be included in package.
my $tag=Test; # Default name of the software package.
my $version=0.1; # Version number.
my $release=1; # Release number (versions can have multiple releases).
# Highly descriptive metadata.
%metadata=(
vendor=>Excellence in Perl Laboratory,
summary=>Test Software Package,
name=>$tag,
copyrightname=>...,
group=>Utilities/System,
AutoReqProv=>no,
requires=>[(PreReq: setup,
PreReq: passwd,
PreReq: util-linux
)],
description=>This package is generated by RPM::Make. .
This implements the .$tag. software package,
pre=>echo "You are installing a package built by RPM::Make; .
RPM::Make is available at http://www.cpan.org/.",
);
# Temporary "sandbox" (this should not be /tmp because this is deleted!).
my $buildloc=TempBuildLoc;
# The "execute" subroutine coordinates all of the RPM building steps.
RPM::Make::execute($tag,$version,$release,$arch,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,%confnoreplace,
%metadata);
# You can also build an RPM in more atomic steps; these three smaller
# steps are equivalent to the execute command.
# Step 1: Generate the rpm source location.
RPM::Make::rpmsrc($tag,$version,$release,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,%confnoreplace,
%metadata);
# Step 2: Build the rpm and copy into the invoking directory.
RPM::Make::compilerpm($buildloc,$metadata{name},$version,
$release,$arch,
$currentdir,$invokingdir);
# Step 3: Clean the location used to gather and build the rpm.
RPM::Make::cleanbuildloc($buildloc);
Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2006-09-22 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1136 downloads
How-Make-Money 1.0
The Ultimate Safe Money Guide -Free Online Money Guide Make Your Online Money The Safe Way And Generate a Daily Income Stream. The best thing I came ... more>> <<less
Download (2117KB)
Added: 2009-04-04 License: Freeware Price: Free
202 downloads
Auth MemCookie 1.0
Auth MemCookie is an Apache v2 authentification and authorization modules are based on cookie authentification mecanism. more>>
Auth MemCookie is an Apache v2 authentification and authorization modules are based on "cookie" authentification mecanism.
The module dont make authentification by it self, but verify if authentification "the cookie" are valid for each url protected by the module. The module validate also if the "authentificated user" have authorisation to acces url.
Authentification are made externaly by an authentification form page and all authentification information nessary to the module a stored in memcached indentified by the cookie value "authentification session id" by this login page.
How it Works
Phase 1 : The login Form
Authentification are made by a login formular page.
This login page must authenticate the user with any authenticate source (ldap, /etc/password, file, database....) accessible to langage of the page (php, perl, java... an ldap login page sample in php are in samples directory).
Then must set cookie that contain only a key the "authentification unique id" of the "authentification session".
The login page must store authorisation and user information of the authenticated user in memcached identified by the cookie key "authentification unique id".
The login page can be developted in any langage you want, but must be capable to use memcached (they must have memcache client api for us)
Phase 2 : The Apache v2 Module
After the user are logged, the apache 2 module check on each protected page by apache ACL the presence of the "cookie".
if the "cookie" exist, try to get session in memcached with the "cookie" value if not found return "HTTP_UNAUTHORIZED" page.
if session exist in memcached verify if acl match user session information if not match return "HTTP_FORBIDDEN" page.
<<lessThe module dont make authentification by it self, but verify if authentification "the cookie" are valid for each url protected by the module. The module validate also if the "authentificated user" have authorisation to acces url.
Authentification are made externaly by an authentification form page and all authentification information nessary to the module a stored in memcached indentified by the cookie value "authentification session id" by this login page.
How it Works
Phase 1 : The login Form
Authentification are made by a login formular page.
This login page must authenticate the user with any authenticate source (ldap, /etc/password, file, database....) accessible to langage of the page (php, perl, java... an ldap login page sample in php are in samples directory).
Then must set cookie that contain only a key the "authentification unique id" of the "authentification session".
The login page must store authorisation and user information of the authenticated user in memcached identified by the cookie key "authentification unique id".
The login page can be developted in any langage you want, but must be capable to use memcached (they must have memcache client api for us)
Phase 2 : The Apache v2 Module
After the user are logged, the apache 2 module check on each protected page by apache ACL the presence of the "cookie".
if the "cookie" exist, try to get session in memcached with the "cookie" value if not found return "HTTP_UNAUTHORIZED" page.
if session exist in memcached verify if acl match user session information if not match return "HTTP_FORBIDDEN" page.
Download (0.012MB)
Added: 2006-03-15 License: The Apache License 2.0 Price:
1318 downloads
PPM::Make 0.76
PPM::Make is a Perl module that can Make a ppm package from a CPAN distribution. more>>
PPM::Make is a Perl module that can Make a ppm package from a CPAN distribution.
SYNOPSIS
my $ppm = PPM::Make->new( [options] );
$ppm->make_ppm();
See the supplied make_ppm script for a command-line interface.
This module automates somewhat some of the steps needed to make a ppm (Perl Package Manager) package from a CPAN distribution. It attempts to fill in the ABSTRACT and AUTHOR attributes of Makefile.PL, if these are not supplied, and also uses pod2html to generate a set of html documentation. It also adjusts CODEBASE of package.ppd to reflect the generated package.tar.gz or package.zip archive. Such packages are suitable both for local installation via
C:.cpanbuildpackage_src> ppm install
and for distribution via a repository.
Options can be given as some combination of key/value pairs passed to the new() constructor (described below) and those specified in a configuration file. This file can either be that given by the value of the PPM_CFG environment variable or, if not set, a file called .ppmcfg at the top-level directory (on Win32) or under HOME (on Unix). If the no_cfg argument is passed into new(), this file will be ignored.
The configuration file is of an INI type. If a section default is specified as
[ default ]
option1 = value1
option2 = value2
these values will be used as the default. Architecture-specific values may be specified within their own section:
[ MSWin32-x86-multi-thread-5.8 ]
option1 = new_value1
option3 = value3
In this case, an architecture specified as MSWin32-x86-multi-thread-5.8 within PPM::Make will have option1 = new_value1, option2 = value2, and option3 = value3, while any other architecture will have option1 = value1 and option2 = value2. Options specified within the configuration file can be overridden by passing the option into the new() method of PPM::Make.
Valid options that may be specified within the configuration file are those of PPM::Make, described below. For the program and upload options (which take hash references), the keys (make, zip, unzip, tar, gzip), or (ppd, ar, host, user, passwd), respectively, should be specified. For binary options, a value of yes|on in the configuration file will be interpreted as true, while no|off will be interpreted as false.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
my $ppm = PPM::Make->new( [options] );
$ppm->make_ppm();
See the supplied make_ppm script for a command-line interface.
This module automates somewhat some of the steps needed to make a ppm (Perl Package Manager) package from a CPAN distribution. It attempts to fill in the ABSTRACT and AUTHOR attributes of Makefile.PL, if these are not supplied, and also uses pod2html to generate a set of html documentation. It also adjusts CODEBASE of package.ppd to reflect the generated package.tar.gz or package.zip archive. Such packages are suitable both for local installation via
C:.cpanbuildpackage_src> ppm install
and for distribution via a repository.
Options can be given as some combination of key/value pairs passed to the new() constructor (described below) and those specified in a configuration file. This file can either be that given by the value of the PPM_CFG environment variable or, if not set, a file called .ppmcfg at the top-level directory (on Win32) or under HOME (on Unix). If the no_cfg argument is passed into new(), this file will be ignored.
The configuration file is of an INI type. If a section default is specified as
[ default ]
option1 = value1
option2 = value2
these values will be used as the default. Architecture-specific values may be specified within their own section:
[ MSWin32-x86-multi-thread-5.8 ]
option1 = new_value1
option3 = value3
In this case, an architecture specified as MSWin32-x86-multi-thread-5.8 within PPM::Make will have option1 = new_value1, option2 = value2, and option3 = value3, while any other architecture will have option1 = value1 and option2 = value2. Options specified within the configuration file can be overridden by passing the option into the new() method of PPM::Make.
Valid options that may be specified within the configuration file are those of PPM::Make, described below. For the program and upload options (which take hash references), the keys (make, zip, unzip, tar, gzip), or (ppd, ar, host, user, passwd), respectively, should be specified. For binary options, a value of yes|on in the configuration file will be interpreted as true, while no|off will be interpreted as false.
Download (0.032MB)
Added: 2006-06-13 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1235 downloads
DPKG::Make 0.1
DPKG::Make is a Perl module for cleanly generate an Debian package (.dpkg). more>>
DPKG::Make is a Perl module for cleanly generate an Debian package (.dpkg).
SYNOPSIS
use DPKG::Make;
# The "Manifest": list of files that will comprise the software package.
my @filelist=(tmproot/file1.txt,
tmproot/file2.txt,
tmproot/file3.txt,
tmproot/file4.txt);
my %doc; my %conf; my %metadata;
# Define special handling of files.
$doc{tmproot/file1.txt}=1;
$conf{tmproot/file2.txt}=1;
# Bare minimum metadata (descriptive data of the software package).
my $pathprefix=tmproot;
my $tag=test; # cannot use uppercase characters
my $version=0.1;
my $release=1;
# Highly descriptive metadata.
%metadata=(
vendor=>Excellence in Perl Laboratory,
summary=>a Test Software Package,
name=>$tag,
copyrightname=>...,
group=>base,
AutoReqProv=>no,
requires=>[()],
email=>joe@somewhere.com,
description=>This package is generated by DPKG::Make. .
This implements the .$tag. software package,
pre=>echo "You are installing a package built by DPKG::Make; .
DPKG::Make is available at http://www.cpan.org/.",
);
# Temporary "sandbox" (this should not be /tmp because this is deleted!).
my $buildloc=TempBuildLoc;
# The "execute" subroutine coordinates all of the DPKG building steps.
DPKG::Make::execute($tag,$version,$release,$arch,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,
%metadata);
# You can also build a DPKG in more atomic steps; these three smaller
# steps are equivalent to the execute command.
# Step 1: Generate the rpm source location.
DPKG::Make::dpkgsrc($tag,$version,$release,$arch,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,
%metadata);
# Step 2: Build the rpm and copy into the invoking directory.
DPKG::Make::compiledpkg($buildloc,$metadata{name},$version,
$release,$arch,
$currentdir,$invokingdir);
# Step 3: clean the location used to gather and build the rpm.
DPKG::Make::cleanbuildloc($buildloc);
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use DPKG::Make;
# The "Manifest": list of files that will comprise the software package.
my @filelist=(tmproot/file1.txt,
tmproot/file2.txt,
tmproot/file3.txt,
tmproot/file4.txt);
my %doc; my %conf; my %metadata;
# Define special handling of files.
$doc{tmproot/file1.txt}=1;
$conf{tmproot/file2.txt}=1;
# Bare minimum metadata (descriptive data of the software package).
my $pathprefix=tmproot;
my $tag=test; # cannot use uppercase characters
my $version=0.1;
my $release=1;
# Highly descriptive metadata.
%metadata=(
vendor=>Excellence in Perl Laboratory,
summary=>a Test Software Package,
name=>$tag,
copyrightname=>...,
group=>base,
AutoReqProv=>no,
requires=>[()],
email=>joe@somewhere.com,
description=>This package is generated by DPKG::Make. .
This implements the .$tag. software package,
pre=>echo "You are installing a package built by DPKG::Make; .
DPKG::Make is available at http://www.cpan.org/.",
);
# Temporary "sandbox" (this should not be /tmp because this is deleted!).
my $buildloc=TempBuildLoc;
# The "execute" subroutine coordinates all of the DPKG building steps.
DPKG::Make::execute($tag,$version,$release,$arch,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,
%metadata);
# You can also build a DPKG in more atomic steps; these three smaller
# steps are equivalent to the execute command.
# Step 1: Generate the rpm source location.
DPKG::Make::dpkgsrc($tag,$version,$release,$arch,$buildloc,$pathprefix,
@filelist,%doc,%conf,
%metadata);
# Step 2: Build the rpm and copy into the invoking directory.
DPKG::Make::compiledpkg($buildloc,$metadata{name},$version,
$release,$arch,
$currentdir,$invokingdir);
# Step 3: clean the location used to gather and build the rpm.
DPKG::Make::cleanbuildloc($buildloc);
Download (0.007MB)
Added: 2006-09-23 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1142 downloads
I-Want-To-Make-Money 1.0
The Ultimate Safe Money Guide -Free Online Money Guide Make Your Online Money The Safe Way And Generate a Daily Income Stream. The best thing I came ... more>> <<less
Download (2117KB)
Added: 2009-04-24 License: Freeware Price: Free
182 downloads
Best-Way-To-Make-Money 1.0
The Ultimate Safe Money Guide -Free Online Money Guide Make Your Online Money The Safe Way And Generate a Daily Income Stream. The best thing I came ... more>> <<less
Download (2117KB)
Added: 2009-03-31 License: Freeware Price: Free
207 downloads
aaquake2 0.1
aaquake2 is a text mode Quake II. more>>
aaquake2 project is a text mode Quake II.
Installing:
If you want to compile it yourself, first download and install the AA-lib library, if you dont have it already. Then get the Quake II source from id Softwares FTP or one of the mirrors, get ref_softaa source from this page and then issue the following commands:
unzip q2source-3.21.zip
tar -xzf quake2-ref_softaa-0.1.tar.gz
cd quake2-3.21/linux/
make
cd debugi386-glibc/
mkdir baseq2
cd baseq2/
ln -s ../gamei386.so
ln -s /path/to/quake2/baseq2/pak*.pak ./
cd ..
echo "." > /etc/quake2.conf
./quake2 +set vid_ref softaa
<<lessInstalling:
If you want to compile it yourself, first download and install the AA-lib library, if you dont have it already. Then get the Quake II source from id Softwares FTP or one of the mirrors, get ref_softaa source from this page and then issue the following commands:
unzip q2source-3.21.zip
tar -xzf quake2-ref_softaa-0.1.tar.gz
cd quake2-3.21/linux/
make
cd debugi386-glibc/
mkdir baseq2
cd baseq2/
ln -s ../gamei386.so
ln -s /path/to/quake2/baseq2/pak*.pak ./
cd ..
echo "." > /etc/quake2.conf
./quake2 +set vid_ref softaa
Download (0.012MB)
Added: 2006-12-11 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1048 downloads
Sort MP3 0.1
Sort MP3 is a script was made to help in organizing MP3s. more>>
Sort MP3 is a script was made to help in organizing MP3s. If you have one directory with allot of mp3s and the names are not very readable you can run this script against them. It will read the id tag of a mp3 and rename the file to the title of the song but with _ instead of spaces. It can also create a directory structure from the id tag if the -c option is used. The structure will be put in the same directory the mp3s are in. It will be something like: "/BANDNAME/CDTITLE/SONG.mp3"
Usage: sort_mp3.pl [options]
Options should be separated by a space and my be
in any order.
-c Create a directory structure from the mp3 tag.
It is made inside the directory holding the un-named mp3s.
If not set the files will just be renamed.
Example: "/BANDNAME/CDTITLE/SONG.mp3"
-d= Path to the directory where mp3s can be found.
There should be no / at the end and no spaces.
Example: "-d=/unsorted_mp3s"
<<lessUsage: sort_mp3.pl [options]
Options should be separated by a space and my be
in any order.
-c Create a directory structure from the mp3 tag.
It is made inside the directory holding the un-named mp3s.
If not set the files will just be renamed.
Example: "/BANDNAME/CDTITLE/SONG.mp3"
-d= Path to the directory where mp3s can be found.
There should be no / at the end and no spaces.
Example: "-d=/unsorted_mp3s"
Download (0.002MB)
Added: 2006-07-24 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1196 downloads
How-To-Make-Lots-Of-Money 1.0
The Ultimate Safe Money Guide -Free Online Money Guide Make Your Online Money The Safe Way And Generate a Daily Income Stream. The best thing I came ... more>> <<less
Download (2117KB)
Added: 2009-04-27 License: Freeware Price: Free
180 downloads
Make-Big-Money 1.0
The Ultimate Safe Money Guide -Free Online Money Guide Make Your Online Money The Safe Way And Generate a Daily Income Stream. The best thing I came ... more>> <<less
Download (2117KB)
Added: 2009-04-11 License: Freeware Price: Free
196 downloads
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