Search Results for "file-studio"

The open-source, decentralized and multi-platform package manager to create and share all your native binaries. All platforms. Windows, Linux, Apple, FreeBSD, Android, iOS, embedded, cross-building, bare metal, etc. All build systems. Visual Studio MSBuild, CMake, Makefiles, SCons, etc. Extensible to any build system. Full management of binaries. Create, manage and reuse any number of binaries, for any configuration: platform, compiler, version, architectures, or build from sources at will. Fully automated dependency management. Transitive dependencies, conflicts detection, dependency overriding, conditional dependencies. ...

...Install a package, remove a package, and list outdated packages. Sync local package infos. Upgrade all outdated packages. Backup list of installed packages to TOML file. Restore/install list of packages from TOML files. Pin-point commands to a subset of package managers (include/exclude selectors). Support plain, versioned, and purl package specifiers. Export output to JSON or print user-friendly tables. Shell auto-completion for Bash, Zsh and Fish. Provides an Xbar/SwiftBar plugin for friendly macOS integration.

...It allows you to use pip and virtualenv together; use the upcoming Pipfile and Pipfile.lock instead of a problematic requirements.txt; automatically exposes security vulnerabilities; and streamlines your development workflow by loading .env file.

Debian Package Builder System with a Highly Comprehensive Graphical User Interface

poet is a tool for managing dependencies, building, and packaging Python projects using a single configuration file, poetry.toml. It simplifies Python project management by consolidating various configuration files into one, making it easier to declare dependencies and package information. Note that poet has been deprecated in favor of Poetry, which offers more comprehensive features and support.​

import_from_github_com is a playful yet practical experiment that lets you import Python modules directly from GitHub using an import-like mechanism. The idea is to remove the friction of “clone → install → import” when you just want to try out a single file or small repo. It hooks into Python’s import machinery so that when you reference a GitHub path, it fetches the code, stores it locally (often with caching), and makes it importable in the current environment. This is helpful for prototyping, teaching, or quickly exploring other people’s utilities without polluting your global site-packages. ...