Search Results for "console command"

dedup util is a lightweight open-source files packing tool. It is based on block-level data de-duplication technology, and can reduce the data capacity to save storage space. The key feature is no block data collsion with md5 hashkey.

A FreeBSD console utility that finds, lists and possibly removes unreferenced packages. It lets the user choose which packages to remove and which ones to keep. It maintains a keep-list file, so previously kept packages will be skipped automatically.

ZLib 1.2.3 wrapper for Delphi language. It works on latest Delphi 2010 too.

Nhopkg is a lightweight and powerfull package manager system for unix like operating systems. Nhopkg can install, remove, update, search and manage software packages (.nho).

A simple script to extract packages based on the file extension.

SINP uses SlackBuild scripts found at slackbuilds.org and the native Slackware package manager to create "source" packages for Slackware.

gfsi is a installation program for Linux and other unix-like systems. it includes a builder (GFSBuilder), an installer (gfsi) and an "uninstaller" (gfsi-remove). The only component that is currently working is GFSBuilder.

This C# console application zips up a set of log files according to a series of command line parameters.

ReHash is an easy-to-use console-based hash calculation tool written in C++. It supports many algorithms and output formats and it can be fully configured using some of the many command-line arguments which can be passed to the tool.

rpm-depcheck is a tool for checking the RPM dependencies of a specified command. It is useful, for example, for getting an indication of what should be included in the "BuildRequires" tag of a RPM spec file when compiling a program.

Created as a more sensible alternative to MacPorts, Fink, and Homebrew, Pacmac was inspired by Archlinux's pacman, but is not a port. All files except packages are plain text, and all executables are scripts. No compilers are necessary to create packages, just request the package by name and Pacmac will resolve the dependencies for you.