Search Results for "environment-modules"

...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 small and composable. By consolidating these pieces, the ecosystem around frp/fft benefits from consistent behavior and fewer bespoke dependencies. The code is released under the Apache-2.0 license, enabling broad adoption in both open and closed source contexts.

Timoni is a package manager for Kubernetes, powered by CUE and inspired by Helm. The Timoni project strives to improve the UX of authoring Kubernetes configs. Instead of mingling Go templates with YAML like Helm, or layering YAML on top of each-other like Kustomize, Timoni relies on cuelang's type safety, code generation and data validation features to offer a better experience of creating, packaging and delivering apps to Kubernetes. Note that Timoni in under active development and is still...

Welcome to the website for the Pod Manager tool (podman). This site features announcements and news around Podman, and occasionally other container tooling news. Podman is a daemonless container engine for developing, managing, and running OCI Containers on your Linux System. Containers can either be run as root or in rootless mode. Podman is an open-source project that is available on most Linux platforms and resides on GitHub. Podman is a daemonless container engine for developing,...

Apx is the default package manager for Vanilla OS, designed to manage software installations within isolated subsystems. It acts as a wrapper around multiple package managers, allowing users to install and run packages from various Linux distributions in a containerized environment. This approach ensures system stability and security by preventing direct modifications to the host system.​

Whalebrew creates aliases for Docker images so you can run them as if they were native commands. It's like Homebrew, but with Docker images. Docker works well for packaging up development environments, but there are lots of tools that aren't tied to a particular project: awscli for managing your AWS account, ffmpeg for converting video, wget for downloading files, and so on. Whalebrew makes those things work with Docker, too. Whalebrew can run almost any CLI tool, but it isn't for...