provides a framework within which a team of developers may work on many
changes to a program independently, and Aegis coordinates integrating these
changes back into the master source of the program, with as little disruption
as possible. Some key features:
* All operations on the repository are based on change sets.
* True configurations. All changes are reproducible snapshots. Every change
set has a unique configuration identifier.
* Ability to rename files without losing their history.
* Binary files are supported.
* File meta-data are versioned. Aegis versions permissions also.
* Commits are truly atomic. No part of a commit takes effect until the entire
commit has succeeded. Log messages are attached to the change set, not
stored redundantly in each file.
* Access controls on lines of development (branches). Creating a branch in
Aegis can be accomplished with a single, fast command.
* Repository synchronization, geographically distributed development.
* Optimal performance for all users, local or remote (no difference).
* Disconnected commits.
* Peer-to-peer architecture. Work may flow in without involving a master site.
* Costs are proportional to change size, not data size.
WWW: http://aegis.sourceforge.net/
one or more files or directories and reporting any changes
that are made to them.
Author: Andy Armstrong <andy@hexten.net>
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/~andya/File-Monitor/
PR: ports/119131
Submitted by: Masahiro Teramoto <markun at onohara.to>
portable and complete. Of course it assembles all official mnemonics, but it
also aims to assemble the unofficial mnemonics.
The assembler features the output of listing files which show the source with
the assembled codes and address next to it.
It also allows outputting of label files, in a format which can be included by
other assembler source files.
Other noteworthy features are complete calculation capabilities, conditional
assembling of parts of the code, and inclusion of other source files.
The assembler was written with the MSX computer in mind as the target platform,
but it can be used for any system with a Z80 in it. The original idea was to
make header files with labels of MSX specific addresses (BIOS, BDOS, system
variables), but nothing like this has been done yet.
WWW: http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/z80asm/
PR: ports/119149
Submitted by: Sean McLaughlin <sigma.zx (AT) gmail.com>
net-snmp.
It simplifies the process of sharing user-specified data via SNMP and
development of persistent net-snmp applications controlling a chosen MIB
subtree.
It is particularly useful if data gathering process takes too long. The
responder is a separate thread, which is not influenced by updates of
MIB subtree data. The answer to a snmp request is fast and doesn't rely
on potentially slow source of data.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/~anias/SNMP-Persist-0.05/
PR: ports/117311
Submitted by: Philippe Audeoud <jadawin at tuxaco.net>
