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U-Boot loader for Cubieboard2. To install this bootloader, follow the instructions in http://linux-sunxi.org/Bootable_SD_card#Bootloader This version is patched so that: * ELF and API features are enabled. * The default environment is trimmed to just what's needed to boot. * The saveenv command writes to the file u-boot.env on the FAT partition. * The DTB file name is chosen based on the board model and passed to ubldr using the fdtfile env variable. ubldr loads the DTB from /boot/dtb/ on the FreeBSD partition. * By default, it loads ELF ubldr from file ubldr on the FAT partition to address 0x42000000, and launches it. For information about running FreeBSD on Cubieboard, see https://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/arm/Allwinner For general information about U-Boot see WWW: http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot

'tbku' is a utility script for producing "tarball" backups of some- or all of your files. It is useful both for producing incremental backups or for systemwide images or "snapshots". The script can be run either from the command line or, more typically, as a cron job to automate system backup tasks. The central benefit of using 'tbku' over hand written tar commands is that 'tbku' is "table driven". You specify the set of files to back up in a table (a separate file). You can have as many of these "filesets" as you wish, corresponding to different kinds of backups you want done. 'tbku' will do backups automatically or manually, based on the name of the "fileset". This considerably simplifies automating backups, keeping backup logs, and generally maintaining an orderly backup environment. 'tbku' can also be used to capture system images which can then later be used to (re)provision other machines.

U-Boot loader for Banana Pi M2. To install this bootloader, follow the instructions in http://linux-sunxi.org/Bootable_SD_card#Bootloader This version is patched so that: * ELF and API features are enabled. * The default environment is trimmed to just what's needed to boot. * The saveenv command writes to the file u-boot.env on the FAT partition. * The DTB file name is chosen based on the board model and passed to ubldr using the fdtfile env variable. ubldr loads the DTB from /boot/dtb/ on the FreeBSD partition. * By default, it loads PIE ubldr.bin from file ubldr.bin on the FAT partition to address 0x42000000, and launches it. For information about running FreeBSD on Banana Pi, see https://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/arm/Allwinner For general information about U-Boot see WWW: http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot

U-Boot loader for Cubieboard. To install this bootloader, follow the instructions in http://linux-sunxi.org/Bootable_SD_card#Bootloader This version is patched so that: * ELF and API features are enabled. * The default environment is trimmed to just what's needed to boot. * The saveenv command writes to the file u-boot.env on the FAT partition. * The DTB file name is chosen based on the board model and passed to ubldr using the fdtfile env variable. ubldr loads the DTB from /boot/dtb/ on the FreeBSD partition. * By default, it loads ELF ubldr from file ubldr on the FAT partition to address 0x42000000, and launches it. For information about running FreeBSD on Cubieboard, see https://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/arm/Allwinner For general information about U-Boot see WWW: http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot

U-Boot loader for PandaBoard. To install this bootloader, copy the files MLO and u-boot.img to the FAT partition on an SD card. Normally this is partition 1, but different partitions can be set with U-Boot environment variables. This version is patched so that: * ELF and API features are enabled. * The default environment is trimmed to just what's needed to boot. * The saveenv command writes to the file uboot.env on the FAT partition. * The DTB file name is passed to ubldr using the fdtfile env variable. It defaults to omap4-panda.dtb unless you override it. ubldr loads the DTB from /boot/dtb/ on the FreeBSD partition. (Not tested) * By default, it loads ELF ubldr from file ubldr on the FAT partition to address 0x88000000, and launches it. For information about running FreeBSD on the PandaBoard, see https://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/arm/PandaBoard For general information about U-Boot see WWW: http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot

U-Boot loader for Banana Pi M3. To install this bootloader, follow the instructions in http://linux-sunxi.org/Bootable_SD_card#Bootloader This version is patched so that: * ELF and API features are enabled. * The default environment is trimmed to just what's needed to boot. * The saveenv command writes to the file u-boot.env on the FAT partition. * The DTB file name is chosen based on the board model and passed to ubldr using the fdtfile env variable. ubldr loads the DTB from /boot/dtb/ on the FreeBSD partition. * By default, it loads ELF ubldr from file ubldr on the FAT partition to address 0x42000000, and launches it. For information about running FreeBSD on Banana Pi M3, see https://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/arm/Allwinner For general information about U-Boot see WWW: http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot

zfsnap makes rolling ZFS snapshots easy and - with cron - automatic. The main advantages of zfsnap are its portability, simplicity, and performance. It is written purely in /bin/sh and does not require any additional software - other than a few core *nix utilies. zfsnap stores all the information it needs about a snapshot directly in its name; no database or special ZFS properties are needed. The information is stored in a way that is human readable, making it much easier for a sysadmin to manage and audit backup schedules. Snapshot names are in the format of pool/fs@[prefix]Timestamp--TimeToLive (e.g. pool/fs@weekly-2014-04-07_05.30.00--6m). The prefix is optional but can be quite useful for filtering, Timestamp is the date and time when the snapshot was created, and TimeToLive (TTL) is the amount of time the snapshot will be kept until it can be deleted.

U-Boot loader for pcDuino3 To install this bootloader on an sdcard just do : dd if=/usr/local/share/u-boot/u-boot-boardname/u-boot-sunxi-with-spl.bin of=/path/to/sdcarddevice bs=1k seek=8 conv=notrunc,sync This version is patched so that: * ELF and API features are enabled. * The default environment is trimmed to just what's needed to boot. * The saveenv command writes to the file u-boot.env on the FAT partition. * The DTB file name is chosen based on the board model and passed to ubldr.bin using the fdtfile env variable. ubldr.bin loads the DTB from /boot/dtb/ on the FreeBSD partition. * By default, it loads PIE ubldr.bin from file ubldr.bin on the FAT partition to address 0x42000000, and launches it. For information about running FreeBSD on Allwinner boards, see https://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/arm/Allwinner For general information about U-Boot see WWW: http://www.denx.de/wiki/U-Boot

MultiMarkdown, or MMD, is a tool to help turn minimally marked-up plain text into well formatted documents, including HTML, PDF (by way of LaTeX), OPML, or OpenDocument (specifically, Flat OpenDocument or '.fodt', which can in turn be converted into RTF, Microsoft Word, or virtually any other word-processing format). MMD is a superset of the Markdown syntax, originally created by John Gruber. It adds multiple syntax features (tables, footnotes, and citations, to name a few), in addition to the various output formats listed above (Markdown only creates HTML). Additionally, it builds in 'smart' typography for various languages (proper left- and right-sided quotes, for example). NOTE: To use the mmd2pdf script, you must install print/latexmk.

The String::Koremutake module converts to and from Koremutake Memorable Random Strings. The term "Memorable Random String" was thought up by Sean B. Palmer as a name for those strings like dopynl, glargen, glonknic, spoopwiddle, and kebble etc. that don't have any conventional sense, but can be used as random identifiers, especially in URIs to keep them persistent. See http://infomesh.net/2001/07/MeRS/ Koremutake is a MeRS algorithm which is used by Shorl (http://shorl.com/koremutake.php). As they explain: "It is, in plain language, a way to express any large number as a sequence of syllables. The general idea is that word-sounding pieces of information are a lot easier to remember than a sequence of digits."