Search Results for "jsoncpp-src-0.5.0"

...ubuntu/debian: https://sourceforge.net/projects/jdiskmark/files/jdiskmark_0.7.0_amd64.deb/download rhel / fedora: https://sourceforge.net/projects/jdiskmark/files/jdiskmark-0.7.0-1.x86_64.rpm/download macos: https://sourceforge.net/projects/jdiskmark/files/jdiskmark-0.7.0.pkg/download windows: https://sourceforge.net/projects/jdiskmark/files/jdiskmark-0.7.0.msi/download note: elevated privileges allow jdiskmark to automate clearing of disk cache. ZIP releases require java to be installed separately: * 0.6.3-current > jdk25 * 0.5.0-0.6.2 >jdk21 * 0.1-0.4 > Java 8

...Denise supports SuperCPU, Final Chesscard, REU, GeoRam, EasyFlash, EasyFlash³, Gmod2, Retro Replay, Action Replay, Final Cartridge, Light Guns/Pens, GunStick, Mouse 1351, Mouse Neos, Paddles, fast loaders such as ProfDOS, PrologicDOS, DolphinDOS, ProSpeed 1571, Turbo Trans, 1571, 1581, drag'n'drop and command line support. GIT repo: https://bitbucket.org/piciji/denise/src/master

...Since then, Squeeze is no longer supported, so Debian moved the source repo's. The original "/etc/apt/sources.list" file needs to be changed: deb http://archive.debian.org/debian-archive/debian/ squeeze main contrib non-free deb-src http://archive.debian.org/debian-archive/debian/ squeeze main contrib non-free You can then install Squeeze packages: eg: apt-get update apt-get install debian-archive-keyring apt-get install build-essential Which gives you a basic GCC environment. I applied the above on the original squeeze image, which may make it easier to get a working system, or, just make your own: The original Debian image is also here: http://files.wdlxtv.de/debian-squeeze.img.tgz

NetHelp is an end-user remote help system, based on existing protocols, designed to work in complex environments with a minimal configuration. New development is hosted on https://bitbucket.org/wawanbreton/nethelp/src

A practical guide and GitHub-hosted project by Samy Pesse that walks you through building a very simple UNIX-based operating system in C++, designed to boot, launch a userland shell, and remain extensible. It’s more than a proof of concept—it’s meant to be functional and educational. All the system source code will be stored in the src directory. Each step will contain links to the different related files. This course is open to contributions, feel free to signal errors with issues or directly correct the errors with pull-requests.

...Linux users will have to compile their own binaries. Instructions for compilation are included in README.txt. A Qt-based GUI is available for sim430. Binaries only for OS X, for now. Source files can be found in src/qt folder.

LIME (Less-is-More) is parallel/concurrent programming environment based on C. Internally, it uses XML technology to describe tasks and their dependencies. Externally, it offers the ANSI C99 programming as well as a set of visually-oriented interfaces.

Software repository of the hack://src project. Includes security related software for crypto, vulnerability/patch notification & management, and ultra low level system access for stealth forensics & intrusion detection or malware removal.

syspatch is a useful tool to apply OpenBSD patches to a collection of OpenBSD hosts where you don't want to have a compiler (compXX.tgz) and the src (and sys) hierarchy. You build "binary patches" on a buildhost and then deploy them using syspatch.

This program is a installer for KDE sourcefiles. It compiles the code for you so as you need it. It's for UNIX like operating systems. programmed with python.

src-utils is a set of Unix shell scripts designed for making installation/uninstallation of source code tarballs simple for everyone.

<img src=http://www.ifrance.com/divisionX/JOE-LOGO.BMP align=left><div><b>JOE</b> -<i>Java Optimization Engine</i>- provides an easy way to optimize programmatically Java applications. <b>JOE</b> is an Ant optional task (like XDoclet or JavaCC).</div><br

A dynamic package manager with a virtual file system interface. Keep track of files installed from a source tarball and easily remove those files. Simply copying files from /usr/src/{package name} will automaticly create a package.