Search Results for "linux app store"

Named Binary Tag (NBT) is a binary format designed for and used by the game Minecraft to store various data including worlds, player data and many other things. This project provides a way to access those data by simply mounting the corresponding data file as a file system, then reading and writing any value as usual file system nodes. By combining with standard Unix file operation tools, batch editing or copying massive amount of data is very easy, comparing to other generic NBT editing...

icfs provides a way for mapping multiple URLs, referencing various web-enabled artifacts, into a single file system presentation under Linux. URLs can reference static pages, REST calls, or web objects in an object store.

Tagsistant 0.6 is a semantic file system for Linux and BSD kernels. Tagsistant allows to store any kind of object: files, directories, devices, symlinks, pipes, etc. It features a simple reasoner able to establish two kind of relations (is equivalent and includes), manageable from the relations/ directory. It also features a file deduplicator: if two files with the same content are loaded, Tagsistant is able to delete the duplicated copies and moving its tag to the other one.

Tag is a command line program that runs under linux that will associate "tags" to files on the disk. Files can be tagged with keywords, allowing a user to search for tags, and displaying all files associated with that tag.

Osdfs is a file system that uses IBM's object store initiator (http://sourceforge.net/projects/osd-initiator). It allows users to try the object store without rewriting applications to use its API.

ext2hide allows users and administrators to utilize the reserved space of the ext2/3 superblocks to store hidden data on their filesystems, rendering it inaccessible to any normal viewing, yet still residing in permanent storage on disk.

Mount.app is a Window Maker compatible dock app which makes it convenient to manage all of your mountable devices.

ZZ is an open-source WinFS. ZZ relies on the same fundamental idea as WinFS, namely that a graph-oriented data store is more user-friendly than the usual tree model.