Bundler is a tool that manages gem dependencies for your ruby application. It
takes a gem manifest file and is able to fetch, download, and install the gems
and all child dependencies specified in this manifest. It can manage any update
to the gem manifest file and update the bundled gems accordingly. It also
letsyou run any ruby code in context of the bundled gem environment.
Farbot automates building of netinstall/PXE boot FreeBSD releases. It features a
simple configuration file based on the concept of "Installations",
"PackageSets", and "PartitionMaps."
Farbot currently handles the following:
* Building FreeBSD releases, including grabbing any source needed.
* Building packages for each release, derived from per installation package
sets.
* Laying out an NFS/TFTP exportable file system structure for all built
releases, customized for each installation type.
* Generation of a customized bootloader with options to install each
installation type
minirsyslogd is a minimalistic, fast and secure (through lack of bloat)
remote-only syslog receiver suitable for hardened log receiver hosts
and/or central log receivers that receive several gigabyte of logs each day.
It will not deal with local syslog data. It does not have a multitude
of configuration, alerting or scripting options. It will however
automatically split inbound syslog data according to IP address,
date and current hour, and do so as rapidly and (I hope) securely as
possible.
This is a tool to generate flash images for the embedded ubiquiti devices.
It includes support for:
* Routerstation
* Routerstation Pro
* LS-SR71
* XS-2 (?)
* XS-5 (?)
* XS2-8 (?)
* XM (?)
This particular tool is patched to build FreeBSD images rather than the
default Linux-centric images. The only change is the addition of
a separate "execute address" field, rather than assuming the kernel load
address is the kernel execute address.
Metalog is a modern replacement for syslogd and klogd. The logged messages can
be dispatched according to their facility, urgency, program name and/or
Perl-compatible regular expressions.
Log files can be automatically rotated when they exceed a certain size or age.
External shell scripts (ex: mail) can be launched when specific patterns are
found.
Metalog is easier to configure than syslogd and syslog-ng, accepts unlimited
number of rules and has (switchable) memory bufferisation for maximal
performance.
This port provides a utility for controlling USB OLED display found
on some ASUS laptops such as G-series models.
Originally it was written by Christian Lamparter <chunkeey@web.de>
for Linux and the early version is still available from here:
https://launchpad.net/asusoled
Now it is almost rewrite of the code with a lot of new features and
improvements by Jung-uk Kim <jkim@FreeBSD.org>.
This new design of syslog allows for an easy implementation of input and output
modules. The modules that mantain compatibility with its precursor (Secure
Syslog) are included in the standard distribution along with four modules:
om_peo (an implementation of PEO-1 and L-PEO, two algorithmic protocols for
integrity checking), om_mysql and om_pgsql (modules that sends output to a
MySQL and PostgreSQL database, respectively) and om_regex (a module that allows
output redirection using regular expressions).
From aaareadme.txt:
Say, what is this?
ODS2 is a program to read VMS disk volumes written in VMS
ODS2 format.
What can it do?
Basically ODS2 provides cut down DIRECTORY, COPY and
SEARCH commands for VMS volumes on non-VMS systems. These
can be used to find out what is on a VMS volume, and copy
files onto the local file sytem.
See aaareadme.txt and aaareadme.too for more information.
This is an object oriented perl interface to the FreeBSD jail subsystem.
Here's a replica of the 'jls' utility in just a few lines of perl:
use BSD::Jail::Object 'jids';
print " JID IP Address Hostname Path\n";
printf "%6d %-15.15s %-29.29s %.74s\n",
$_->jid, $_->ip, $_->hostname, $_->path foreach jids( instantiate => 1 );
And here's 'jexec':
my $j = BSD::Jail::Object->new( $ARGV[0] ) or die $@;
$j->attach && chdir('/') && exec $ARGV[1] or exit;
For more info please use 'perldoc' on the module.
This module provides a way to obtain filesystem disk space information.
This is a Unix only distribution. If you want to gather this information
for Unix and Windows, use Filesys::DfPortable. The only major benefit of
using Filesys::Df over Filesys::DfPortable, is that Filesys::Df supports
the use of open filehandles as arguments.
The module should work with all flavors of Unix, including Mac OS X
(Darwin, Tiger, etc), and Cygwin.