The Bazaar pipeline plugin helps you organize your changes into
sections called "pipes". Pipelines can help you:
* focus on each set of changes as a coherent piece, without being
distracted by other sets of changes.
* respect diff size limits when submitting changes
* avoid reviewer fatigue when submitting changes for code review
* maintain a set of patches against an upstream branch
This is a port of ALD - the Assembly Language Debugger. It provides
breakpoint debugging capabilities to those wishing to debug their
assembly language programs. Currently, x86 platforms are supported.
Patrick Alken
alken (at) colorado.edu
The Abstract Large File (ALF) project is a portable library for writing files
that can be larger than 2GB or contain holes on systems that don't natively
support one or both properties.
Plugin for Bazaar that provides various ways of rewriting existing
revisions, including a rebase command similar to git's rebase.
A bzr plugin to organise and manage a collection of bzr branches as a complex
project.
Simple statistics plugin for Bazaar. At the moment it can display
statistics about the committers that have contributed to a project.
bzr-svn is a plugin that adds support for foreign Subversion
repositories. This allows committing changes to Subversion branches
as if they were native Bazaar branches.
Web sites are often hosted on servers where bzr can't be installed.
In other cases, the web site must not give access to its corresponding
branch (for security reasons for example). Finally, web hosting
providers often provides only ftp access to upload sites.
This plugin uploads only the relevant changes in your working tree
since the last upload using ftp or sftp protocols.
This is a modified version of Aflex/Ayacc for Ada95 parent/child feature
support. A new directive "%unit A.B.C" has been added, enabling the Ada
unit A.B.C to be the parent of the generated lexer/parser.
Aflex/Ayacc are copyrighted by the The University of California.
An Open Source Implementation of the Actor Model in C++.
Actors in CAF are lightweight, consist of only a few hundred bytes, and
are cooperatively managed by a state-of-the-art, work-stealing
scheduler. You can spawn millions of actors if you want to.
CAF offers a network-transparent message passing. Actors can talk to
each other, no matter where they've been spawned. You do the hard part
of implementing your app, CAF takes care of the low-level side of
things. CAF allows you to transparently connect actors running on
different machines and OSes via the network. It integrates multiple
computing devices such as multi-core CPUs, GPGPUs, and even embedded
hardware. You can also create message passing interface for your OpenCL
backends.