Open Source Package Managers - Page 4
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Apx
Apx (/à·peks/) is the default package manager in Vanilla OS
Apx is the default package manager for Vanilla OS, designed to manage software installations within isolated subsystems. It acts as a wrapper around multiple package managers, allowing users to install and run packages from various Linux distributions in a containerized environment. This approach ensures system stability and security by preventing direct modifications to the host system. -
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Bower
A package manager for the web
Bower offers generic, unopinionated front-end package management. It manages all the packages you need for a website, making sure they are all up-to-date and in the specific versions that you need. Bower can manage components that contain HTML, CSS, JavaScript, fonts or even image files. There’s no concatenating, minifying code or anything else - it just installs the right versions of the packages you need and their dependencies. How you use your packages will then be entirely up to you. Bower runs over Git and is package-agnostic, which means that a packaged component can be made up of any type of asset, and use any type of transport. -
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Brew PHP Switcher
Brew PHP switcher is a simple shell script to switch versions of PHP
Brew PHP switcher is a simple shell script to switch your apache and CLI quickly between major versions of PHP. If you support multiple products/projects that are built using either brand new or old legacy PHP functionality. For users of Homebrew (or brew for short) currently only. If you support multiple products/projects that are built using either brand new or old legacy PHP functionality and you find it a pain to change config files continually this will make the whole process just one command. For users of OSX only who have installed PHP via Homebrew and for PHP version 5.6, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4 and 8.0 only. Your Apache config must have native osx PHP module commented out. -
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Buckaroo
The decentralized package manager for C++ and friends
Buckaroo is a decentralized package manager for C++ and related languages, designed to simplify the inclusion of external modules in projects. It supports pulling dependencies directly from various sources like GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, and integrates with the Buck build system to ensure fast and reproducible builds. Buckaroo's decentralized nature eliminates the need for a central repository, promoting flexibility and ease of use. -
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Capsule
Dead-simple packaging and deployment for JVM apps
Capsule is a packaging and deployment tool for JVM applications. A capsule is a single executable JAR that contains everything your application needs to run either in the form of embedded files or as declarative metadata. It can contain your JAR artifacts, your dependencies and resources, native libraries, the require JRE version, the JVM flags required to run the application well, Java or native agents and more. In short, a capsule is a self-contained JAR that knows everything there is to know about how to run your application the way it's meant to run. One way of thinking about a capsule is as a fat JAR on steroids (that also allows native libraries and never interferes with your dependencies) and a declarative startup script rolled into one; another, is to see it is as the deploy-time counterpart to your build tool. Just as a build tool manages your build, Capsule manages the launching of your application. -
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Conan
The open-source C/C++ package manager
The open-source, decentralized and multi-platform package manager to create and share all your native binaries. All platforms. Windows, Linux, Apple, FreeBSD, Android, iOS, embedded, cross-building, bare metal, etc. All build systems. Visual Studio MSBuild, CMake, Makefiles, SCons, etc. Extensible to any build system. Full management of binaries. Create, manage and reuse any number of binaries, for any configuration: platform, compiler, version, architectures, or build from sources at will. Fully automated dependency management. Transitive dependencies, conflicts detection, dependency overriding, conditional dependencies. Decentralized client-server architecture. Run your own server for free with JFrog Artifactory on-prem to fully own your packages and binaries. Conan is Free, open-source software with a permissive MIT license. Use, modify, redistribute, and extend it - even for commercial purposes. -
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Dep
Go dependency management tool experiment
Dep was an official experiment to implement a package manager for Go. While dep has many discrete components and moving parts, all of these parts revolve around a central model. Dep is a tool intended primarily for use by developers, to support the work of actually writing and shipping code. It is not intended for end users who are installing Go software - that's what go get does. It is strongly recommended that you use a released version of dep. While tip is never purposefully broken, its stability is not guaranteed. Note that dep requires a functioning Go workspace and GOPATH. Dep is centered around the idea of the "four state system" - a model for classifying and organizing the on-disk state with which a package manager interacts. This was first articulated as a coherent, general model in this (long) article, though many of the principles in the four state model were derived from existing package managers. -
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Einstein
A runtime dependency manager
einstein is a dependency management tool that aims to simplify and automate software projects dependencies calculation. Software products are commonly composed of multiple projects, and those projects relate to each other at some kind of level. It's important to guarantee that those relationships are based on the projects' versions so one can assure that they can evolve without compromising such relationships. During dependencies calculation, the einstein tool needs to fetch projects' extra information from a central repository. At its current version, einstein is prepared to communicate to any Gitlab instance, through its api, so it assumes that declared dependencies represents projects that are all stored in a single Gitlab instance. In order to establish a successful connection to the Gitlab Api, it's necessary to create the environment variables on the machine where einstein will be executed. -
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Gyro
A Zig package manager with an index, build runner, etc.
Gyro is an unofficial package manager for the Zig programming language, designed to provide a Cargo-like experience for Zig developers. It allows for easy declaration and management of dependencies through a gyro.zzz file and integrates with Zig's build system to expose packages programmatically. Gyro streamlines the process of adding packages to Zig projects, enhancing modularity and reusability. -
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HACS Integration
HACS gives you a UI to handle downloads of all your custom needs
HACS is an integration for Home Assistant that simplifies the management of custom components, themes, and other community-driven content. It provides a user-friendly interface within Home Assistant for browsing, installing, and updating custom add-ons, enhancing the customization and extensibility of Home Assistant setups. -
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Hermit
Hermit manages isolated, self-bootstrapping sets of tools in software
Hermit is a tool developed by Cash App to manage isolated, self-bootstrapping sets of tools within software projects. It ensures that all contributors and CI environments use the same tooling, enhancing consistency and reliability. Hermit installs tools in a self-contained manner, making them available across different machines and environments without additional configuration. -
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Mamba
The Fast Cross-Platform Package Manager
Mamba is a high-performance, cross-platform package manager that serves as a fast alternative to conda. Written in C++, Mamba significantly accelerates package resolution and installation processes. It maintains compatibility with the conda ecosystem, allowing users to leverage existing packages and environments while benefiting from improved speed and efficiency. -
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Nami
A clean and tidy decentralized package manager.
Nami is a clean and tidy decentralized package manager designed to simplify software installation by downloading official binaries directly from software authors. It avoids the complexities of compilation and dependency management, focusing on providing users with standalone, statically compiled executables. Nami is particularly useful for users who prefer minimalistic and straightforward package management. -
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Notion for Linux
Native Notion packages for Linux
Native Notion packages for Linux, built from Notion's Windows installer. To install Notion with Notion Enhancer mods applied, replace notion-desktop with notion-enhanced in the commands provided. notion-desktop is the vanilla Notion package. notion-enhanced is the Notion package with Notion Enhancer mods applied. Notion Desktop builds with Notion Enhancer for Windows, MacOS and Linux. Direct port of Notion is also available for Linux. -
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Npackd
Package manager for Windows
Npackd is a free Windows package manager that also serves as an installer and app store for Windows apps. With Npackd you can find and install software in minutes with absolutely no adware or other distractions. Apart from finding and installing software, it can keep your system updated and uninstall apps when no longer necessary. Installing and uninstalling apps is completely automated (silent or unattended installation and un-installation), making app management a breeze. -
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Pacaptr
Pacman-like syntax wrapper for many package managers
pacaptr is a command-line tool that acts as a pacman-like syntax wrapper for various package managers. It allows users to use familiar pacman commands across different operating systems and package management systems by translating them into the appropriate commands for the underlying package manager. This tool simplifies package management for users transitioning between systems. -
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Pacseek
Terminal user interface for searching installing Arch Linux packages
Pacseek is a terminal user interface (TUI) for searching and installing Arch Linux packages. It provides a user-friendly interface for browsing the Arch repositories and the Arch User Repository (AUR), making package management more accessible for users who prefer a visual approach within the terminal. -
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Paq
Neovim package manager
Paq is a Neovim package manager written in Lua. -
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Pipenv
Python Development Workflow for Humans
Pipenv is a package manager that brings all the best of the packaging world together to the Python world. It's got everything you could need: bundler, composer, npm, cargo, yarn and more all in one convenient package so you can easily set up a working environment. Pipenv creates and manages a virtualenv automatically, and can add or remove packages from your Pipfile as you install/uninstall packages. It also produces the Pipfile.lock, which is essential for deterministic builds. Pipenv provides convenient solutions to a number of problems. It allows you to use pip and virtualenv together; use the upcoming Pipfile and Pipfile.lock instead of a problematic requirements.txt; automatically exposes security vulnerabilities; and streamlines your development workflow by loading .env file. -
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Private NPM Registry for Enterprise
Private NPM Registry for Enterprise
cnpmcore is a private npm registry solution designed for enterprise environments. It allows organizations to manage and host their own npm packages securely, reducing reliance on the public npm registry. -
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Proxy Manager
OOP Proxy wrappers/utilities to manage proxies of your objects
This library aims to provide abstraction for generating various kinds of proxy classes. Available as part of the Tidelift Subscription. The maintainer of ocramius/proxy-manager and thousands of other packages are working with Tidelift to deliver commercial support and maintenance for the open source dependencies you use to build your applications. Save time, reduce risk, and improve code health, while paying the maintainers of the exact dependencies you use. The suggested installation method is via composer. Build a lazy loadable object with ProxyManager using a Virtual Proxy. -
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Quick Reference
Documentation, cheatsheets, and quick references for developers
Reference is an open-source collection of documentation, cheatsheets, and quick references for developers. It aggregates useful programming knowledge, syntax guides, and best practices across various programming languages, tools, and frameworks. -
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Scoop Extras
The Extras bucket for Scoop
Scoop «Extras» is the community-maintained bucket of additional manifests for Scoop, the popular Windows command-line installer; it contains packages and app manifests that don’t fit the stricter criteria of the main Scoop bucket. The repository is organized as a large collection of individual manifest files, helper scripts, and tooling to validate and publish new manifests, and it’s intended so users can extend Scoop with many community-contributed applications. Installation is straightforward for Scoop users: add the bucket with scoop bucket add extras and then install any manifest with scoop install <manifest>, making it quick to access a wide range of Windows command-line and GUI tools. The Extras bucket is actively maintained by a large contributor community, carries thousands of commits and many contributors, and uses an Unlicense license so manifests are easy to reuse. -
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Spack
A flexible package manager that supports multiple versions
A flexible package manager supporting multiple versions, configurations, platforms, and compilers. Spack is a package manager for supercomputers, Linux, and macOS. It makes installing scientific software easy. Spack isn’t tied to a particular language; you can build a software stack in Python or R, link to libraries written in C, C++, or Fortran, and easily swap compilers or target specific microarchitectures. Spack offers a simple "spec" syntax that allows users to specify versions and configuration options. Package files are written in pure Python, and specs allow package authors to write a single script for many different builds of the same package. With Spack, you can build your software all the ways you want to. -
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Stack
The Haskell Tool Stack
Stack is a cross-platform build tool for Haskell projects that simplifies dependency management, project setup, and reproducible builds. It provides curated package sets (Stackage), isolated project environments, and consistent tooling for compiling and testing Haskell applications. Stack streamlines workflows for developers by automating many parts of the Haskell toolchain, making it easier to get started and maintain complex codebases. It supports integration with GHC (Glasgow Haskell Compiler) and Hackage.