Search Results for "dependency"

Nami is a clean and tidy decentralized package manager designed to simplify software installation by downloading official binaries directly from software authors. It avoids the complexities of compilation and dependency management, focusing on providing users with standalone, statically compiled executables. Nami is particularly useful for users who prefer minimalistic and straightforward package management. ​

Yay uses an hash cache for development packages. Normally it is updated at the end of the package install with the message Found git repo. If you transition between aur helpers and did not install the devel package using yay at some point, it is possible it never got added to the cache. yay -Y --gendb will fix the current version of every devel package and start checking from there. Yay resolves all dependencies ahead of time. You are free to edit the PKGBUILD in any way, but any problems...

golib is a collection of common Go packages extracted for reuse across the author’s projects, notably frp and fft. It serves as a shared foundation for IO helpers, messaging formats, and other utilities that would otherwise be copy-pasted between codebases. The repository is versioned and published as Go modules, making it easy to import stable subsets into downstream applications. Individual subpackages cover concerns like streaming IO and JSON message structures, keeping implementations...

Boss is a dependency manager for Delphi and Lazarus, designed to facilitate the management of libraries and packages in Object Pascal projects. It automates the process of downloading, updating, and integrating dependencies, streamlining the development workflow for Delphi and Lazarus developers. Boss supports version control and simplifies project configuration, enhancing productivity and code maintainability.​

Dep was an official experiment to implement a package manager for Go. While dep has many discrete components and moving parts, all of these parts revolve around a central model. Dep is a tool intended primarily for use by developers, to support the work of actually writing and shipping code. It is not intended for end users who are installing Go software - that's what go get does. It is strongly recommended that you use a released version of dep. While tip is never purposefully broken, its...