Open Source C Distributed Computing Software - Page 4

Core Balance is a simple TCP Load Balancing proxy designed to balance connections based on node speed and number of cores. The design was intended to balance a distcc cluster. It features a status report in HTTP and an interactive mode.

CDs can be thought of as a mechanism to support fine-grained, hierarchical, application-directed, uncoordinated checkpoint and restore. Containment Domains (CDs) were created to allow an application to recover in the face of various types of component failures, including hard (e.g. persistent) and soft (e.g. transient) hardware failures, transient software failures, and complete node failures.

Cryogen is an experimental, distributed operating system.

Cryopid2 is a development of the excellent Cyropid process freezer for Linux developed initially by Bernard Blackham. Cryopid2 adds a host of functionality to the original package.

This project intends to create a new OS - Cygnus,which contains many advanced features from "Plan 9".The main goal of Cygnus is to provide the user with a modulized,extensible,distributed yet still free os that has never been experienced before.

This project defines the framework for Distributed Conferencing (DCON) by appropriately orchestrating the operation of a number of XCON (http://www.ietf.org/html.charters/xcon-charter.html) "focus" elements.

Simple distributed file system on user space, it is designed for Linux and Mac OS X

Distributed Inter-Process Communication (DIPC) is a combination of a Linux kernel extension and user-space programs that allows the user to develop distributed applications very easily.

DISTributed Adaptable Executable (DISTae) is a software layer that allows the portability of programs among different heterogeneous computing units and run the different parts of the code simultaneously in a distributed and heterogeneous environment.

This software aims at demonstrating that we can easily provide a very small and powerful runtime for running programs that are coded in whatever programming model, but that could be *executed* in a DATAFLOW style. The Dataflow Run Time (DRT) provides the runtime support for that The first benefit of this software is to allow a rapid development of such programs in the context of the TERAFLUX project http://teraflux.eu The runtime API has been designed in such way to allow for a future development of a good compiler that targets such interface on one side, and to allow for a good architectural support of such API too: ideally each function could map to a Thread-Level-Parallelism Instruction Set Extension (TLP ISE).

The gnuDict use plugins to connect to different dictionaries (stardict, dictd, babylon..)

The project focuses on developing an environment where one can harness idle CPU cycles of numerous networked systems to work together on a particularly processing-intensive problem. (distributed computing you may call it)

A project to create a Distributed Relational Database File System for the GNU/Linux platform. The architecture will allow for multiple encryption and/or compression layers as well as providing the ability to complete live backups.

DMTCP (Distributed MultiThreaded Checkpointing) transparently checkpoints a single-host or distributed computation in user-space -- with no modifications to user code or to the O/S. It works on most Linux applications, including Python, Matlab, R, GUI desktops, MPI, etc. It is robust and widely used (on Sourceforge since 2007). For the newest releases of DMTCP, please go to: https://github.com/dmtcp/dmtcp Among the applications supported by DMTCP are MPI (various implementations), OpenMP, MATLAB, Python, Perl, R, and many programming languages and shell scripting languages. With the use of TightVNC, it can also checkpoint and restart X-Window applications. The OpenGL library for 3D-graphics is supported through a special plugin. It also has strong support for HPC (High Performance Computing) environments, including MPI and SLURM, through the github MANA project: https://github.com/mpickpt/mana

"Distributed breve" (distbreve) is an open-source software package to make the process of implementing asynchronous, parallelizable steve code running under the breve simulation environment easily distributable amongst as many compute nodes as possible.

It's new technology for Development Personal Creation/Customization Services , based on XML standard and DAFSM (Finite State Machine Theory) , using multiple call control protocols.

This is meant to be a powerful, but easy to use math software. It's by the user and for the users.

Ember is an operating system based on the MIT Exokernel design. Currently, it only supports the IA-32 architecture.

FAIN SNAP provides an active network programming language and interpreter. It allows finite state machines to be operated over a number of network elements. Its main use is to program firewalls and raise alerts. It is a native Debian distribution.

FpgaC compiles a subset of the C language to net lists which can be imported into an FPGA vendors tool chains. C provides an excellent alternative to VHDL/Verilog for algorithmic expression of FPGA reconfigurable computing tasks. More info in wiki.

The first FTT-CAN stack for Linux! FTT-CAN Protocol Stack for RTAI over uClinux. FTT-CAN (Flexible Time-Triggered in Controller Area Network) is communication protocol for real-time application. This project is focused in automotive application.

FastDHT is high performance DHT ( distributed hash table ) which based key value pairs. Storage use Berkeley DB, and network IO use libevent. It can store mass key value pairs such as filename mapping, session data and user related data.

FedStage DRMAA for Torque library is an implementation of Open Grid Forum's DRMAA 1.0 (Distributed Resource Management Application API) specification for the submission and control of jobs to Torque.

FedStage OpenDSP is an open implementation of SOAP Web Service multi-user access and policy-based job control using OGF DRMAA routines supported by distributed resource management systems like Sun Grid Engine (SGE), LSF, PBSPro, Torque or Condor.

Free Agents DIDS is a distributed intrusion detection system that you place on each host on your network. Agents intercommunicate with aes encryption, automatically alert you, and secure your network for free!