Search Results for "writing shell scripts"

...It is crude in the sense that bKappa only tracks files by name, not by content. This means it cannot detect that a file has been renamed and makes full copies of renamed and partially modified files. It generates standalone restore scripts for the POSIX shell and PowerShell. While it saw real use, bKappa isn't tested enough to be your main backup software. If you are looking for that, BorgBackup and restic are good options as of 2024. Warning! Old 1.x versions of bKappa are insecure. Do not use them. Because backup metadata is serialized with the "pickle" Python module (https://docs.python.org/2.7/library/pickle.html), a malicious backup can take over your machine.

mp3 library, advanced ID3V1 and ID3V2 tagger, player. Organize a large mp3 library, over 40,000 songs. Speech synthesis and tag backup utilities. Scripts to maintain and organize song files.

This project is obsolete. It depended on a feature of the Macintosh boot sequence which no longer exists, has not existed for some time now, and is extremely unlikely to return. Furthermore, much of the functionality that this project provided is now supplied by Apple's Time Machine utility. Old description: Just Imagine automates the generation of complete system disk images on OS/X or OS/X Server via a scheduled launchd reboot, running while the system disk is mounted read-only and no...

This project is used for restoring crashed OS(currently linux and windows) from backups of their root file systems. It contains diskless OS(debian-based) and some shell scripts to restore OS and bootloader.

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

dumpnet is a collection of bash scripts that allows you to backup multiple servers simultaneously. You can do incremental file system dumps with tar, dump and rsync, backup databases and much more. AIDE can also easily be integrated.

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.