Search Results for "pkg installer"

A complete solution to package and build a ready-for-distribution Electron, Proton Native app for macOS, Windows and Linux with “auto update” support out of the box. You can use electron-builder only to pack your electron app in a AppImage, Snaps, Debian package, NSIS, macOS installer component package (pkg) and other distributable formats. Build and publish in parallel, using hard links on CI server to reduce IO and disk space usage. Docker images to build Electron app for Linux or Windows on any platform. Downloads all required tools files on demand automatically (e.g. to code sign windows application, to make AppX), no need to setup. ...

...Make a demo/evaluation/trial version of your app without sources. Instantly make executables for other platforms (cross-compilation). Make some kind of self-extracting archive or installer. No need to install Node.js and npm to run the packaged application. No need to download hundreds of files via npm install to deploy your application. Deploy it as a single file. Put your assets inside the executable to make it even more portable. Test your app against new Node.js version without installing it. pkg was created for use within containers and is not intended for use in serverless environments. ...

...This is a GUI client for Google Drive on linux application. All formats supported by electron-builder are available, such as 7z, zip, tar.gz, deb, rpm, freebsd, pacman, p5p, apk, dmg, pkg, mas, nsis, appx, msi. If you are working on the code yourself and editing some files in app/assets/, you will need to run npm run webpack (or npm install) for those changes to have an impact on the application. To clone and run this repository you'll need Git and Node.js (which comes with npm) installed on your computer. There are currently three "release" formats supported: nsis (Windows installer) for Windows, AppImage for Linux, and DMG for Mac.

depend order install list ; doil-10.0.1 * works in Debian OS dpkg packaging (perhaps templates can be hackd for other) * doil is like dpkg + dselect but with mini txt menu + conflict resolver, quick. all in one yet small , hackable! * doil uses new capability of using gdeptrace (dep-trace) which orders things by all dependancies and acts in that order (not just on dependancies listed for 1 pkg). for one thing that means "remove and re-install all related" can work right. see...

gdeptrace sorts an input dependancy list or table and prints it, and can do other actions. It's default operation is to act like tsort (1) except that it sorts by pure pkg / make dependancy (tsort sorts by grapical topology: see notes about differences). EXAMPLE: $ echo -e "b e\ne\nc b" | sort -k1,1 | gdeptrace [opts] e b c (b depends on e, c depends on b, e has no depends) (also: e has more items depending on it and is below anything it depends on; in this case the top, all and only by the rules known and given, in order by given where equal) $ echo -e "b e\ne\nc b" | depsort ditto, no opts needed $ libdeps objdump /lib/*.so.* (outputs if missing, load order (deps), rdeps, which are effected by missing lib/s, etc, see readme) $ doil (a package installer/solver like apt-get+dpkg which uses gdeptrace, see doil on Source Forge) dep-trace is now "gdeptrace" to ease packaging compatibility