Projects tagged ‘build’ and ‘packaging’

The FreeBSD Ports and Packages collection is used to install and manage software on the FreeBSD operating system.

Portupgrade (aka pkgtools) is a tool set for working with FreeBSD ports and packages. It enhances abilities of the system tools and adds many new ones.

Buildr is a build system for Java applications. We wanted something that’s simple and intuitive to use, so we only need to tell it what to do, and it takes care of the rest. But also something we ... [More] can easily extend for those one-off tasks, with a language that’s a joy to use. And of course, we wanted it to be fast, reliable and have outstanding dependency management. [Less]

Project Builder (aka pb) helps you package your software from your CMS (Subversion or CVS currently) to multiple distributions (mandriva, fedora, openSuSE, debian, ubuntu, gentoo to name a few) either ... [More] locally or using virtual machines (qemu currently). It's written in perl and is derived from the build system made originally for the MondoRescue project, completely rewritten to be project independant and support others such as LinuxCOE or collectl. [Less]

The EPP project creates all the package downloads of eclipse.org based on defined user profiles, provides and integrates the EPP Usage Data Collector that collects information about how individuals ... [More] are using the Eclipse platform, and provides a platform that allows the creation of packages (zip/tar downloads) from an update site. [Less]

The BSD# Project is devoted to porting and maintaining the Mono .NET framework and applications for FreeBSD. The repository currently contains FreeBSD ports for the framework, libraries and third ... [More] parties applications released, that are not in the main FreeBSD ports tree, with the intent that they will be intergrated ones they are ready. The project aims to act as a central testing point for porting new releases for introducing new applications, and for testing framework wide changes that will affect all applications that rely on Mono before they reach the FreeBSD ports tree. [Less]

Builder is the build system for the Syllable Desktop and Syllable Server operating systems, their native applications and third-party software ported to them. Consonant is the new incarnation of ... [More] Builder, written in ORCA, a partial clone of the REBOL language. [Less]

Jar Jar Links is a utility that makes it easy to repackage Java libraries and embed them into your own distribution. This is useful for two reasons: * You can easily ship a single jar file with no ... [More] external dependencies. * You can avoid problems where your library depends on a specific version of a library, which may conflict with the dependencies of another library. [Less]

A Full-Featured Makefile System that Enables Quick, Accurate Incremental Builds Fully-accurate incremental builds (the build is nonrecursive and uses a single dependency graph). Fully-automatic ... [More] dependency generation (a separate "make depends" step is not required). Compiler-option dependency (recompiles an object if its compiler options change). The OBJDIR feature (all targets are built in the OBJDIR; none are built in the SRCDIR), which enables simultaneous multi-architecture builds from the same source tree. Error-free parallel Make (jobs), even for builds with nonstandard generated source (gsrc) rules. Partial Builds Partial builds based on target type (gsrc, objs, libs, or apps) or location (entire tree, subtree, or subdir), with these two constraints working together. The subtree partial build feature allows developers to invoke the nonrecursive Make from a subdir in the familiar way that they invoke a recursive Make. Partial cleans based on target type, location, or both. Filtered builds, which accelerate the Makefile parsing phase of subtree and subdir builds within huge source trees. Additional Features Optimization, debug, profiling, and coverage testing builds (implemented by extending the OBJDIR feature). Command-echo management (quiet and silent modes). Debug mode using the GMD (GNU Make Debugger). Versioning of shared libs. Easy navigation between the corresponding subdirs of the SRCDIR and the OBJDIR using a "pushdo" command that interacts with the Makefile system. Easy Implementation and Maintenance The Makefiles are clear and concise since all of the dependencies are autogenerated. It is easy to add new source files, libs, and apps and to reorganize the source tree. No environment variables. Extensive documentation. Speed Developers can do fully-accurate incremental builds instead of clean builds. The error-free parallel Make greatly speeds-up incremental and clean builds. Supports the use of distcc to further speed-up incremental and clean builds. Supports the use of ccache to further speed-up clean builds. Supports the simultaneous use of distcc and ccache. Includes an RPM packaging system There is no "make install" step or subdir install targets (the package contents are defined in a single location). The package dependencies are autogenerated from the list of package contents. Can be used as a basis for developing your own packaging system. Includes demo apps to help you get started C, C++, lex, and yacc. Set up for the Linux, Cygwin, and MinGW architectures. This Makefile system requires that each lib and each app has its own dir which contains all of its source files and a Makefile (the dir can also contain subdirs and non-source files). This requirement facilitates a well-designed source tree and eliminates the need to list the source files explicitly, as can be seen in the sample Makefile below for the CD demo app. # For help, see HTMMM/Makefile.README # Do Not Edit ifndef _PARSE srchup = $(or $(wildcard $1/$2),$(if $(notdir $(abspath $1)),$(call srchup,../$1,$2),$(info $2 not found.))) include $(call srchup,.,HTMMM/chdir.mk) endif # Edit Values Only type := app name := CD inc_dirs := use_libs := -lcaseCD -lcaseG # Add, Remove, and Edit Directory-Specific Variables and Values add_cflags := -DCD_add_cflagsThis Makefile system does not incorporate autoconf, so it is currently most useful for projects with a known set of target architectures. [Less]