Search Results for "what"

COOK is a software build-automation tool made with a goal of letting you, the programmer, to utilize the most elegant and powerful programming language - Common Lisp - for managing your software builds. You write a recipe file which describes what objectives must be constructed. COOK will load and process this file, then produce either a regular Makefile or a Bourne Shell script, which will actually perform the task of building and installing your targets.

Ad hoc set of small tools for developers. Generally what can't be done in a shell script or batch file.

React Rainbow is a collection of components that will reliably help you build your application in a snap. Give it a hack and let us know what you think. We designed each component with i18n in mind. Any new component or feature we may add in the future has to be able to work fully in different locales. Proper documentation based on interactive examples to help you understand the features of each component. We know how important it for you is to test your UI. Our npm package provides a webdriver.io page object for almost every component. ...

Software build environment based on Jam (http://www.perforce.com/jam/jam.html). Provided project description rules shift emphasis from how to build the software to what the software to build with central configuration of concrete build actions. Moved to: https://github.com/tsc-collection/tsc-build Now part of GitHub's TSC Collection available at https://github.com/tsc-collection

The NT POSIX C Runtime Library is an IEEE standard runtime library for the NT POSIX subsystem. It can be used as a complete replacement or a side by side alternative for what is shipped with the Interix SDK.

...Some features that makepp adds to make are: greatly improved handling of builds that involve multiple makefiles (recursive make is no longer necessary); automatic scanning for include files; rebuild triggered if build command changes; checksum-based signature methods for reliable builds, smart enough to ignore whitespace or comment changes; extensibility through Perl programming (within your makefile); repositories (automatically importing files from another tree); build caches (not recompiling identically what a user of the same cache already did

Project aimed to: Easily generate a complete Liferay CRUD portlet from an XML file. Easily extend / modify what is being generated. Finally, to have an even greater liferay portal experience.

XConf: XML & properties file processing tool - command line and ant task available. Uses a simple and compact method of specifying elements that need to be processed, and what to do to them. Created for developers and system administrators.

With dp4j.jar in your project classpath you directly access private members in your tests, w/o Reflection API boilerplate code; It also generates Design Patterns code and compile-time validates implementations. And Compiler & Co work for you again!

JDiff is a Javadoc doclet which emits an HTML report of all the packages, classes, methods, and so on, which are different (the "diff" part) when two Java APIs are compared. Great for reporting what has changed between two releases of your product.

Java Gui Designer(JGuiD)is a graphical user interface designer for java with a special feature WYSIWYG(what you see is what you get). you will be able to see at design time, the exact same thing as you get when the generated source is executed.

Krypton is a software build tool that applies an artifact-oriented paradigm to the build whereby the focus is on what is built rather than how it is built. Krypton's standard library provides support for building both Java and .NET software.

...NoUnit measures your Junit tests in your project using Java, XML and XSLT. NoUnit gives a picture of your code , like a graph gives you a picture of a set of figures, to allow you to see what is *really* going on.

Provide a plugabble and configurable alternative to UNIX tools like grep, awk, tail, head, cut, sort, uniq or even some perl based scripts in a Java environment. A bit like what Apache Ant means to good old make.

Did you ever happened to feel the need of something like the C-preprocessor for your Tcl program? So what you need is tipi!

GatewayMU* is the result of a combination of what several of my friends and myself desire of a MUCK/MUD/MUSH/MU* client, a fully customizable integrated development environment with MUF and MPI support by default, and many wizards.

The intentions of this project are as follows: 1; Determine the potential interest level in developing a basic interface for creating models in GAMS (General Algebraic Modeling System). 2; To create a sounding board for what should be added to the exist

Expands C/C++ header files into a single output file. Very handy to determine what files are included from a specific header and put them all in a single header (leaving you with just one .h-file instead of hunderds). Optionally expand/evaluate pre-proces

A library for portability. Phil makes use of what Autoconf reports so that your C/C++ or Java app doesn't have to. The Phil docs also discuss portability issues that might be of use even without Phil.

DJIndent is a open source pure java pretty printer, or beautifier. What it does is to allow java file(s) to be converted to a uniform coding convention dictated by an xml file. The xml file dictates such things as { location, whitespace usage, mandatory

Bau is a build tool written entirely in Scheme. It can currently do most of what make does, and has some features of automake.

Webploy is an open source pluggable install system for Java based web applications. If you deliver web based applications that others will install, Webploy is exactly what you need.

...It's easy, efficient, and safe - lazy, but knows when to clean. Consider how you'd build your software by hand, with the twin goals of guaranteed correctness and maximum efficiency - that's what Uncle aims for.