Search Results for "automake"

Memcached is a high-performance, open-source distributed memory caching system, typically used to accelerate dynamic, database-driven websites by storing frequently accessed data in RAM. To build memcached on your machine from the local repo, you will have to install autotools, automake, and libevent. If you want TLS support, install OpenSSL's development packages and change the configure line. libseccomp (optional, experimental, Linux), enables process restrictions for better security. Tested only on x86-64 architectures.

autotools-idl is a patch for automake and some autoconf scripts that adds support for IDL and C++ ORBs. It provides full support for compiling IDL files to C++ stubs and skeletons. The autoconf scripts provide unified detection of different C++ ORBs.

Confix is a build tool for source code packages, on top of GNU Automake. It inspects the package's source code, tracks inter package dependencies, propagates checks across package boundaries, and finally writes Automake input files for the maintainer.

Makepp, a build program which has a number of features that allow for reliable builds and simpler build files, is a drop-in replacement for GNU make. It supports almost all of the syntax that GNU make supports, and can be used with makefiles produced by utilities such as automake. It is called makepp (or make++) because it was designed with special support for C++, which has since been extended to other languages like Swig or embedded SQL. Some features that makepp adds to make are: greatly improved handling of builds that involve multiple makefiles (recursive make is no longer necessary); automatic scanning for include files; rebuild triggered if build command changes; checksum-based signature methods for reliable builds, smart enough to ignore whitespace or comment changes; extensibility through Perl programming (within your makefile); repositories (automatically importing files from another tree); build caches (not recompiling identically what a user of the same cache already did

This is the Utah Raster Toolkit distribution version 3.0 of June, 1990. ~~~ librle.a, image.rle file type support, animation, rletogif, converters, many utilities. RLE format supports a great number of raw inner formats for applications to use, known together as .rle (ie, "stored windowing") ~~~ The Utah Raster toolkit is a collection of programs and C routines for dealing with raster images commonly encountered in computer graphics. It provides the following major functions: ...

ckon is a C++ program/tool which automatically takes care of compilation, dictionary generation and linking of programs and libraries developed for data analyses within the CERN ROOT analysis framework. This includes parsing include headers to figure out which libraries the main programs need to be linked to. It uses automake/autoconf to be platform independent and GNU install compliant. In addition, m4 macros are automatically downloaded and the according compiler flags included based on a list of boost libraries provided in the config file.

AutoTool4D(autotool for d language) is a project that demo how to use autool(autoconf,automake and libtool) to compile d language, it also demo how to using libiconv and gettext to write I18N/L10N program in d language and so on.

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.

BuildSys exists to help multi-platform projects keep all their various build files in sync. It uses a single '.build' file to generate autoconf/automake .ac/.am files, visual studio 6 .dsp/.dsw files, vs.net .vcproj/.sln files, Dev-C++ .dev files, etc.

When writting portable C++ CORBA code one finds that each ORB vendor has its own set of libraries, include files, caracteristics, etc. This project's goal is both: 1. to provide a set of autoconf/automake/libtool macros to support as many ORBs (C & C++)

The bootstrapper program is designed to work along with autoconf, automake and libtool. It will scan a project's configure.in and generate a custom made bootstrap script which will then be used to create a configure script. It will also be able to clean

The GPTK Project provides a base project using GNU configure, automake, libtool, etc. It can and is used to incubate new projects that desire to use these GNU tools. Basicly unpack the tar, change, run the prep.sh script, and you are ready to work.

mkdist {is,will be} the one-stop solution (nice marketspeak? ;-) for making a distribution for a project. Projects must be automake/autoconf-based, and managed by CVS.

Autobook is documentation of autotools including autoconf, automake, libtool and gettext. We supply a Simplified Chinese translation here.