Search Results for "linux shell android"

Grsync is used to synchronize folders, files and make backups. It is a rsync GUI (Graphical User Interface).

A file manager for the Unix terminal. Unlike most file managers out there, based on the TUI, CliFM is entirely based on command-line. It is also ultra-lightweight, lightning fast, extensible, and written in C.

...The suite provides everything a typical DMS needs: * user and group management * data access management * e-mail account management * synchronized, offline mode capable file drive * document management system with tagging, indexing and trailing * server side document backup and archiving system The OpenMAP data handling is mostly based on Subversion, further existing software systems are used to implement the different modules. The server software is intended to run on (Gentoo or Centos) Linux. Supported platforms for the client are Linux and Windows (XP, Vista, 7 and 8), Android support is planned.

This tool is intended to manage big files out of your VCS but in your workarea. It's like mercurial largefile extension but independend of any VCS. Instead of the big file itself only a list of filenames with their checksums (md5) are committed to the VCS. The BFM can check for missing or outdated bigfiles and downloads them from a server using CURL.

Inotifyfs is a set of scripts, primarily on bash to allow user keep remote and local folders synced in real time in efficient way based on inotify kernel evens and function in user space.

Plait (pronounced "play") is a command-line jukebox and music player front-end. It understands brief queries that pick a single song, mix queries that combine works from multiple artists, and stream queries that find Shoutcast radio streams.

Software configurations are harsh to maintain when you work on several computers particularly when these configurations depend the platform or a specific host. synconf helps you to maintain/apply these configurations.

For each File lets you run an arbitrary set of GNU BASH commands upon an arbitrary set of objects. The author often uses it to perform repetitive tasks such as renaming, extracting, moving, and manipulating a large number of files.