Search Results for "packages"

...Following privacy and repeatability practices the best way is to fork the xxh plugin or shell example and pack your configs into it. Every xxh repo could be forked, customized, and reused without waiting for a package management system, xxh release, or any third-party packages. Five shells are currently supported and more could be added by the community.

...If you don't have the package readily available for your distribution, or you simply don't want to use one, you can install bash-completion using the standard commands for GNU Autotools packages. If you find that a given function is producing errors or does not work as it should under certain circumstances when you attempt completion, try running set -x or set -v prior to attempting the completion again.

Do you want a more robust experience from your bash shell? As a Linux systems administrator, I've been working on this .bashrc file for well over a decade. Over the years, I have searched through scores of others' .bashrc and script files collecting and improving on new ideas and features. This portable drop in bash configuration file can be used on any system anywhere you use a terminal. It will detect most settings on most systems and make sure your environment has every feature...

I find the current setup process for Cygwin a bit cumbersome and over burdened. It doesn't have to be and you can have a small Cygwin footprint. This project will help provide you with instruction and zip files for a basic setup.

...View the source code here: https://gitlab.com/jessieh/eopkg-fish-completions This .fish file provides full completion definitions with descriptions for the eopkg package manager. It includes context-sensitive option completion and package name caching for both installed and remotely available packages. The cache files are built from system metadata files that are maintained by eopkg, so caching is highly performant.

Use this command-line script when you feel you have too much lib32 packages installed and you want to cleanup your system. Ok, but how does it work? Each time you run it, it will look for lib32 packages currently marked as "installed as dependency for another package" in the "Install Reason" (pacman -Qi <pkg>) that are not needed anymore by any other pacakge and then will uninstall them, with user's approval.

qpkg is Arch Linux' "query package" tool, using it, you can search for packages in all known repositories and in AUR, install packages directly from AUR, find packages owning files on your filesystem, check the integrity of installed packages, a.m.m.

MikroConf is a command line administration interface for Linux-based embedded systems (linux/uclibc/busybox), which can be easily extended with new administration modules using the Tcl programming language.

Openldapconf is a shell script to install and configure openldap and its dependencies automagically. By now, it includes integration with Samba and Squid. You can make a full installation or configure the packages separated. Powered by Slackware

River is a group of almost two hundred tiny, recombinant programs that have successfully combined to make useful apps. The River is being moved to open source. We have 60+ proglets moved, starter application packages, directory navigation and ...