Search Results for "database front end"

Policy engine and reporting tool for large file systems. It maintains a replicate of filesystem medatada in a database that can be queried at will. It makes it possible to schedule mass action on filesystem entries by defining attribute-based policies, provides fast 'find' and 'du' enhanced clones, gives to administrators an overall view of filesystem contents through its web UI and command line tools. It supports any POSIX filesystem and implements advanced features for Lustre filesystems...

XFile is a compact file manager for Unix and alike systems running X11. It presents the file system as is, without imaginary locations, trashcans etc. XFile uses its own file type/association database in typical Unix/RC like syntax, which is easily editable. Mounting support for file systems defined in fstab, and integration with mount daemons that manage a dedicated media directory is also included. XFile is easily configurable and customizable with X resources, and has no dependencies,...

Originally Developed as a *.dwg format viewer with minimum dependencies on Windows libraries, it has grown to be a complete file manager (or a Generic front-end / GUI suitable for any command-line utility). It's fully functional however it would need some code Refinements, in addition to replacing the *.dwg support library to any open source one (libredwg or libdwg). Additional "C" or "C++" open source libraries could be added to support many formats as needed. Complete source is supplied via GitHub [ GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 3, 29 June 2007 ]

The Library xmlio is a simple to use non validating XML-Parser/Composer for B&R Industrial-Automation PLC (B&R SPS). It reads and writes Process-Variables including Structures from and to XML-Files. Easy to use: #include <xmlio.h> /* Write Variable to XML-File */ status = xmlWrite(strName, strFile, strDevice, 0); /* Read XML-File into Variables */ status = xmlRead(strFile, strDevice, ignoreUnknown, &line, &character);

md5cp will traverse a file tree and check the MD5 checksum of each file. If the file is unchanged, it is ignored; if it is changed (or new), its MD5 is updated in the database, and the file is copied to the destination directory. A number of optional parameters can change what happens in addition to the file copy. This utility is useful for situations when file dates are corrupt and rsync cannot be used. Copyright (C) 2013 The Regents of the University of Michigan

LANL-Purger is a purging system intended for use on larger parallel filesystems in which notifications or advanced queries are required before file deletion. The parallel code requires MPI and database storage uses a PostgresSQL server.

SNSDB is a simple NSDB, as described in IETF draft draft-ietf-nfsv4-federated-fs-protocol. An NSDB is a namespace database service that stores information about the location and properties of filesets and answers queries about those filesets.

A fully searchable file index and content database designed to run primarily on ARM-powered RISC OS computers. It uses a system of parsers to examine the contents of files. It is near-POSIX compatible and can be ported to other platforms.

The nmSync tool provides file synchronization among different platforms (Win32, OSX, BSD, ...) in networked or disconnected environments.

It is a Uruguayan Linux distribution. Can be used from floppy disks, cdroom or you can install it in your hard disk. It has been designed to be fast and effective without leaving of side the graphical aspect for the user.

GRINFS is a distributed network file system organized with relations (as opposed to a hierarchy), and uses distributed indexing servers for searches.

a group of network tools aimed to promote, search and rate shared resources. Basicly, it consists of console indexing utilities and web front-end to the database.

DiscDB is a little program that will use a SQL database to catalog all files in your CDs or DVDs, making it easy to find a file without having to switch discs until you find it. Useful for people who save all their downloads or backups to removable media