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This library allows you to manage schedule which has structure similar to crontab(5) format. It offers methods to detect clash between schedules (with or without duration considered), and can also tell when, and how often they clash. From the viewpoint of data structure, one major difference compared to crontab(5) is a concept of duration. Each schedule has its own duration, and clash detection can be done upon that. -Anton <tobez@FreeBSD.org>

The Pipe Magic Tools (PMT) are a small collection of filters which can be added to UNIX pipes. The filters include: speed Measures the speed of the data flowing through the pipe throttle Controls the speed of the data flowing through the pipe rot13 The famous rot13 algorithm rot47 The not-so-famous rot47 algorithm tolower Converts all alphabetic characters to lower case toupper Converts all alphabetic characters to upper case

Stat::lsMode generates mode and permission strings that look like the ones generated by the Unix ls -l command. For example, a regular file that is readable by everyone and writable only by its owner has the mode string -rw-r--r--. Stat::lsMode will either examine the file and produce the right mode string for you, or you can pass it the mode that you get back from Perl's stat call.

bsdconfig is a robust utility for configuring/managing various aspects of the FreeBSD Operating System. Feature-highlights include (but are not limited to): - Modular, stable, efficient and i18n-compatible. - Easily maintained/extendable sh(1) source/syntax. - Works with both dialog(1) in base and Xdialog(1) from ports (x11/xdialog). - Package management module loosely based on sysinstall but much improved. - rc.conf(5) configuration/management based on sysutils/sysrc. - Timezone configuration based on sysutils/tzdialog. - Networking management based on sysutils/host-setup.

nagiosplugin is a class library which helps writing Nagios (or Icinga) compatible plugins easily in Python. It cares for much of the boilerplate code and default logic commonly found in Nagios checks, including: * Nagios 3 Plugin API compliant parameters and output formatting * Controller to handle the general plugin control flow * Full Nagios range syntax support * Automatic threshold checking * Multiple independend measures and overall state logic * Long output and performance data * Timeout handling * Default options * Persistent "cookies" to retain state information between check runs

Backup is a RubyGem, written for Linux and Mac OSX, that allows you to easily perform backup operations on both your remote, as well as your local environment. It provides you with an elegant DSL in Ruby for modeling (configuring) your backups. Backup has built-in support for various databases, storage protocols/services, syncers, compressors, encryptors and notifiers which you can mix and match. It was built with modularity, extensibility and simplicity in mind.

Chef is a systems integration framework, built to bring the benefits of configuration management to your entire infrastructure. With Chef, you can: * Manage your servers by writing code, not by running commands. * Integrate tightly with your applications, databases, LDAP directories, and more. * Easily configure applications that require knowledge about your entire infrastructure ("What systems are running my application?" "What is the current master database server?")

Duplicity backs directories by producing encrypted tar-format volumes and uploading them to a remote or local file server. Because duplicity uses librsync, the incremental archives are space efficient and only record the parts of files that have changed since the last backup. Because duplicity uses GnuPG to encrypt and/or sign these archives, they will be safe from spying and/or modification by the server.

stowES (stow Enhancement Script) is a Perl script which tries to ease the use of the "stow" packaging program and software which can be compiled and installed with autoconf. It automates the compilation and installation of software packages by calling tar, configure, make, and stow with the appropriate arguments. Furthermore it helps maintaining your installed software by creating library dependencies and checksums, and providing various search functions. It is also possible to create tar-archives out of your installed packages.

Tarsnap is an online encrypted backup service. It presents a tar-like command-line interface, but stores data online rather than locally; using ideas taken from the author's FreeBSD Update and Portsnap utilities, it maximizes performance by recognizing duplicate data and only storing it once, and cryptographically encrypts and signs archives using locally-held keys in order to guarantee that nobody without access to the key file (including the author) can read or modify archives.