Search Results for "menu"

...For terminal applications, Scoop creates shims, a kind of command-line shortcut, inside the ~\scoop\shims folder, which is accessible in the PATH. For graphical applications, Scoop creates program shortcuts in a dedicated Start menu folder, called 'Scoop Apps'. This way, packages are always cleanly uninstalled and you can be sure what tools are currently in your PATH and in your Start menu.

Menu Maker is 100% Python heuristics-driven menu generator for a number of X Window Managers and desktop environments. It features large knowledge base of known programs, powerful and flexible search algorithms, persistence of menus across several WMs

With this script-program its easier to keep your system up to date. Your can use this program with and without an GUI. With this program you don't have to type inside a Terminal the command "sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade && sudo apt-get autoremove", the script do this for you automatically. In this way the start for Linux beginner is much easier as without this program it would be.

To start this script: Download the script from the Files area Make sure you get the latest version Maximize the terminal window Type the following into a terminal window: bash ~/Downloads/Setup Navigate the menu with the keyboard (this should be intuitive) Answer any prompts and questions (this just takes a few minutes) When a message appears saying there will be no more prompts, just let it do all the work Features: Install some repositories, make partner repositories accessible Install compatibility software, WINE and compilation software, activate 32 bit architecture Set up DOSBox with full MIDI support and a graphical front end, run WINETricks to install WINE components Install and properly set up useful software for home users Install a nice graphical screensaver Install and switch between window managers on compatible desktops Install security software and configure files to harden Ubuntu against hackers Perform security audits

Swissnux is live distributive, that contains useful administrative tools: Superb Mini Server, Clonezilla and GParted. ISO image is bootable. You can choose one of these systems from menu. The size of image is about 650 Mb, so, it can be burned to CD-disk.

The Universal Unix-Installer are 2 perl scripts that makes it easy to create a redistributable install package for binary executables on an unix platform(except Mac OSX). 1 perl script is for gathering the .so files 1 perl script for installing

Create and administrate new virtual hosts in a apache/fastcgi/suexec-environment based on a tutorial found in web (see in-file notes). This shell-script makes it easier to administrate all steps which are necessary in a fastcgi/suexec-environment

MenuToGo is a cross-platform, yet secure, Autorun on steroids. Developers can drop a menu into any folder or archive, allowing users to easily perform the most common actions on the archive, without requiring extra reading or knowledge of commands to run

jEeeConfig is a generic configuration tool for configuring the easy mode menu of the Asus EEE series.

A context menu item for KDE and Konqueror that automates adding Create New... menu entries from existing files. It adds a "Create Template" item to the Actions submenu of the context menu. It consists of a service menu .desktop file and a shell script.

e-U Connect is a bash+dialog based user interface to WPA supplicant for connecting to the e-U network under GNU/Linux. Major features include: iterative and menu mode, fast connect/disconnect, stress mode, MAC address spoofing

VFolders Menu Generator. Generates window manager menu (icewm, blackbox, fluxbox, window maker, xfce4, aewm, afterstep, fvwm2, olvwm, qvwm, enlightenment, xpde, fbpanel, openbox) from desktop files conforming the freedesktop.org (XDG) menu specification.

Meta Menu provides a generalized state-machine approach to making menu-based systems. A given application need only provide a set of states in the form of perl packaged objects and Meta Menu will provide all necessary I/O services, state transitions, et