Search Results for "command line developer tools"

...It won't install files outside its home, and you can place a Scoop installation wherever you like. 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.

Sideloader is an open-source application for signing and installing third-party iOS software from Windows, Linux, and macOS. Developed primarily in the D programming language, it provides an alternative to tools such as Cydia Impactor and Sideloadly. Its cross-platform command-line interface handles application installation, signing, and device registration. The software can manage Apple developer certificates and registered application identifiers. It also prepares pairing files for SideStore installations. A GTK4 graphical interface is available for Linux, simplifying common sideloading tasks. ...

...The software also accepts custom installation links for downloading IPA files from websites. Additional URL schemes support importing pairing files and signing certificates. Its guided setup minimizes command-line configuration and makes alternative iOS application installation more accessible.

ZXPInstaller is a free, open-source desktop application designed to simplify installing third-party Adobe extensions. It provides a graphical alternative to Adobe Extension Manager, which was discontinued after Creative Cloud 2014. Users can install extension packages in the ZXP format through a straightforward drag-and-drop interface. The application handles installation by invoking Adobe's Extension Manager command-line utility in the background. This eliminates the need to manually...

Use Linux package tools to get a hint what packages have to installed.

Easy bootstrap "Gentoo Prefix" for several unix-like operating systems (Solaris, Linux, AIX, HP-UX, Interix, ...)

...Whether you are an experienced programmer or not, this guide is intended for everyone to use as a reference for setting up your environment or installing languages/libraries. Some environments we will set up are Node (JavaScript), Python, C++ and Ruby. Even if you don't program in all of them, they are useful to have as many command-line tools rely on them. We'll also show you some useful daily use applications. The first thing you should do is update your system. To do that go: Apple menu () > About This Mac > Software Update. Also upgrade your OS to the latest version to have a more secure OS. macOS upgrades are usually free so you might as well keep your machine up to date. ...

Monolithor creates monolithic installers for Windows from a dependency tree of intermediate binary packages. Currently NSIS is used for creating the installer and the supported packages are the RPMs built by openSUSE.

Radmind is a suite of Unix command-line tools and a server designed to remotely administer the file systems of multiple Unix machines. For Mac OS X, there's also a graphical interface.

Patchamama is a binary patch maker/applier that works on directory tree. It can be used in application deployment, large scale project patching (including source and binary data). It use bsdiff for the binary diff job and 7zip for compression.

A Windows/Linux build automation tool to consolidate scripts and custom programs under a single location, intermix any languages (scripted or compiled) to perform tasks, allow common GUI interaction in all languages, and enable remote task execution.

Collection of re-usable ControlTier modules and solution libraries providing build and deployment automation components for many individual technologies as well as integrated multi-tiered application platforms

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> dub is now available at github: https://github.com/galan/dub >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Creates Installers using Ant by configuring an XML file (no java required): The installer collects user input, then run specific Ant targets from a build.xml file. Runs in a Swing GUI or on the command line.

XML Make is yet another attempt at creating a decent build system for a large variety of software projects. It is meant to replace all the functionality of the standard Autoconf/Automake/Make in an elegeant manner.