diff options
author | Miruna Paun <Miruna.Paun@enea.com> | 2017-10-11 18:37:25 +0200 |
---|---|---|
committer | Miruna Paun <Miruna.Paun@enea.com> | 2017-10-11 18:37:25 +0200 |
commit | 19488aacc5852a47294f4b644da971a74f40f6d2 (patch) | |
tree | 962ee67f58e47b1ab0fcae68b5b6bdf03e53c818 /doc/book-enea-nfv-access-open-source | |
parent | ec334b3da53471e66fb4cb07920fb6614895b06b (diff) | |
download | nfv-access-documentation-19488aacc5852a47294f4b644da971a74f40f6d2.tar.gz |
Updated the ENFV Release notes and debugged building the OSRs
LXCR-8001
Signed-off-by: Miruna Paun <Miruna.Paun@enea.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'doc/book-enea-nfv-access-open-source')
-rw-r--r-- | doc/book-enea-nfv-access-open-source/doc/licenses.xml | 7097 |
1 files changed, 4665 insertions, 2432 deletions
diff --git a/doc/book-enea-nfv-access-open-source/doc/licenses.xml b/doc/book-enea-nfv-access-open-source/doc/licenses.xml index 8eec1fa..ee657dd 100644 --- a/doc/book-enea-nfv-access-open-source/doc/licenses.xml +++ b/doc/book-enea-nfv-access-open-source/doc/licenses.xml | |||
@@ -3,2309 +3,4479 @@ | |||
3 | "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.2/docbookx.dtd"> | 3 | "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.2/docbookx.dtd"> |
4 | <chapter id="enea_linux_packages"> | 4 | <chapter id="enea_linux_packages"> |
5 | <title>Packages and Licenses</title> | 5 | <title>Packages and Licenses</title> |
6 | <section id="licenses_packages"> | ||
7 | 6 | ||
8 | <title>Packages</title> | 7 | <section id="licenses_packages"> |
8 | <title>Packages</title> | ||
9 | 9 | ||
10 | 10 | <!--This chapter contains a generated list of all packages that Enea Linux | |
11 | <!--This chapter contains a generated list of all packages that Enea Linux | ||
12 | supports, e.g. busybox, with a short explanatory blurb and links to package | 11 | supports, e.g. busybox, with a short explanatory blurb and links to package |
13 | specific documentation.--> | 12 | specific documentation.--> |
14 | 13 | ||
15 | <informaltable> | 14 | <informaltable> |
16 | <tgroup cols="4"> | 15 | <tgroup cols="4"> |
17 | <colspec colwidth="2*"/> | 16 | <colspec colwidth="2*" /> |
18 | <colspec colwidth="1*"/> | 17 | |
19 | <colspec colwidth="5*"/> | 18 | <colspec colwidth="2*" /> |
20 | <colspec colwidth="2*"/> | 19 | |
21 | 20 | <colspec colwidth="5*" /> | |
22 | <thead> | 21 | |
23 | <row> | 22 | <colspec colwidth="2*" /> |
24 | <entry align="center">Package Name</entry> | 23 | |
25 | <entry align="center">Version</entry> | 24 | <thead> |
26 | <entry align="center">Description</entry> | 25 | <row> |
27 | <entry align="center">License</entry> | 26 | <entry align="center">Package Name</entry> |
28 | </row> | 27 | |
29 | </thead> | 28 | <entry align="center">Version</entry> |
30 | 29 | ||
31 | <tbody valign="top"> | 30 | <entry align="center">Description</entry> |
32 | <row> | 31 | |
33 | <entry>acl</entry> | 32 | <entry align="center">License</entry> |
34 | <entry>2.2.52</entry> | 33 | </row> |
35 | <entry>Utilities for managing POSIX Access Control Lists.</entry> | 34 | </thead> |
36 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> | 35 | |
37 | </row> | 36 | <tbody valign="top"> |
38 | <row> | 37 | <row> |
39 | <entry>alsa-lib</entry> | 38 | <entry>acl</entry> |
40 | <entry>1.1.3</entry> | 39 | |
41 | <entry>ALSA sound library.</entry> | 40 | <entry>2.2.52</entry> |
42 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> | 41 | |
43 | </row> | 42 | <entry>Utilities for managing POSIX Access Control Lists.</entry> |
44 | <row> | 43 | |
45 | <entry>ant</entry> | 44 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> |
46 | <entry>1.8.1</entry> | 45 | </row> |
47 | <entry>Another Neat Tool - build system for Java</entry> | 46 | |
48 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 47 | <row> |
49 | </row> | 48 | <entry>alsa-lib</entry> |
50 | <row> | 49 | |
51 | <entry>antlr</entry> | 50 | <entry>1.1.3</entry> |
52 | <entry>2.7.7</entry> | 51 | |
53 | <entry>Framework for constructing recognizers interpreters compilers and translators</entry> | 52 | <entry>ALSA sound library.</entry> |
54 | <entry>PD</entry> | 53 | |
55 | </row> | 54 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> |
56 | <row> | 55 | </row> |
57 | <entry>apache2</entry> | 56 | |
58 | <entry>2.4.25</entry> | 57 | <row> |
59 | <entry>The Apache HTTP Server is a powerful efficient and extensible web server.</entry> | 58 | <entry>ant</entry> |
60 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 59 | |
61 | </row> | 60 | <entry>1.8.1</entry> |
62 | <row> | 61 | |
63 | <entry>apr-util</entry> | 62 | <entry>Another Neat Tool - build system for Java</entry> |
64 | <entry>1.5.4</entry> | 63 | |
65 | <entry>Apache Portable Runtime (APR) companion library.</entry> | 64 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
66 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 65 | </row> |
67 | </row> | 66 | |
68 | <row> | 67 | <row> |
69 | <entry>apr</entry> | 68 | <entry>antlr</entry> |
70 | <entry>1.5.2</entry> | 69 | |
71 | <entry>Apache Portable Runtime (APR) library.</entry> | 70 | <entry>2.7.7</entry> |
72 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 71 | |
73 | </row> | 72 | <entry>Framework for constructing recognizers interpreters |
74 | <row> | 73 | compilers and translators</entry> |
75 | <entry>apt</entry> | 74 | |
76 | <entry>1.2.12</entry> | 75 | <entry>PD</entry> |
77 | <entry>Advanced front-end for dpkg.</entry> | 76 | </row> |
78 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 77 | |
79 | </row> | 78 | <row> |
80 | <row> | 79 | <entry>apache2</entry> |
81 | <entry>asciidoc</entry> | 80 | |
82 | <entry>8.6.9</entry> | 81 | <entry>2.4.25</entry> |
83 | <entry>AsciiDoc is a text document format for writing short documents articles books and UNIX man pages.</entry> | 82 | |
84 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 83 | <entry>The Apache HTTP Server is a powerful efficient and |
85 | </row> | 84 | extensible web server.</entry> |
86 | <row> | 85 | |
87 | <entry>atk</entry> | 86 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
88 | <entry>2.22.0</entry> | 87 | </row> |
89 | <entry>Accessibility toolkit for GNOME.</entry> | 88 | |
90 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | 89 | <row> |
91 | </row> | 90 | <entry>apr-util</entry> |
92 | <row> | 91 | |
93 | <entry>attr</entry> | 92 | <entry>1.5.4</entry> |
94 | <entry>2.4.47</entry> | 93 | |
95 | <entry>Utilities for manipulating filesystem extended attributes.</entry> | 94 | <entry>Apache Portable Runtime (APR) companion library.</entry> |
96 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> | 95 | |
97 | </row> | 96 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
98 | <row> | 97 | </row> |
99 | <entry>aufs-util</entry> | 98 | |
100 | <entry>3.14</entry> | 99 | <row> |
101 | <entry>Tools for managing AUFS mounts.</entry> | 100 | <entry>apr</entry> |
102 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 101 | |
103 | </row> | 102 | <entry>1.5.2</entry> |
104 | <row> | 103 | |
105 | <entry>autoconf-archive</entry> | 104 | <entry>Apache Portable Runtime (APR) library.</entry> |
106 | <entry>2016.09.16</entry> | 105 | |
107 | <entry>autoconf-archive-native version 2016.09.16-r0.</entry> | 106 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
108 | <entry> GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0</entry> | 107 | </row> |
109 | </row> | 108 | |
110 | <row> | 109 | <row> |
111 | <entry>autoconf</entry> | 110 | <entry>apt</entry> |
112 | <entry>2.69</entry> | 111 | |
113 | <entry>Autoconf is an extensible package of M4 macros that produce shell scripts to automatically configure software source code packages. Autoconf creates a configuration script for a package from a template file that lists the operating system features that the package can use in the form of M4 macro calls.</entry> | 112 | <entry>1.2.12</entry> |
114 | <entry> GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0</entry> | 113 | |
115 | </row> | 114 | <entry>Advanced front-end for dpkg.</entry> |
116 | <row> | 115 | |
117 | <entry>autogen</entry> | 116 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
118 | <entry>5.18.12</entry> | 117 | </row> |
119 | <entry>AutoGen is a tool designed to simplify the creation and maintenance of programs that contain large amounts of repetitious text. It is especially valuable in programs that have several blocks of text that must be kept synchronized.</entry> | 118 | |
120 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 119 | <row> |
121 | </row> | 120 | <entry>asciidoc</entry> |
122 | <row> | 121 | |
123 | <entry>automake</entry> | 122 | <entry>8.6.9</entry> |
124 | <entry>1.15</entry> | 123 | |
125 | <entry>Automake is a tool for automatically generating `Makefile.in' files compliant with the GNU Coding Standards. Automake requires the use of Autoconf.</entry> | 124 | <entry>AsciiDoc is a text document format for writing short |
126 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 125 | documents articles books and UNIX man pages.</entry> |
127 | </row> | 126 | |
128 | <row> | 127 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
129 | <entry>avahi</entry> | 128 | </row> |
130 | <entry>0.6.32</entry> | 129 | |
131 | <entry>"Avahi is a fully LGPL framework for Multicast DNS Service Discovery. It allows programs to publish and discover services and hosts running on a local network with no specific configuration. This tool implements IPv4LL ""Dynamic Configuration of IPv4 Link-Local Addresses"" (IETF RFC3927) a protocol for automatic IP address configuration from the link-local 169.254.0.0/16 range without the need for a central server."</entry> | 130 | <row> |
132 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 131 | <entry>atk</entry> |
133 | </row> | 132 | |
134 | <row> | 133 | <entry>2.22.0</entry> |
135 | <entry>avalon-framework-api</entry> | 134 | |
136 | <entry>4.3</entry> | 135 | <entry>Accessibility toolkit for GNOME.</entry> |
137 | <entry>Common way for components to be created initialized configured started. (API-only)</entry> | 136 | |
138 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 137 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> |
139 | </row> | 138 | </row> |
140 | <row> | 139 | |
141 | <entry>babeltrace</entry> | 140 | <row> |
142 | <entry>1.5.2</entry> | 141 | <entry>attr</entry> |
143 | <entry>Babeltrace provides trace read and write libraries in host side as well as a trace converter which used to convert LTTng 2.0 traces into human-readable log.</entry> | 142 | |
144 | <entry> MIT, GPL-2.0</entry> | 143 | <entry>2.4.47</entry> |
145 | </row> | 144 | |
146 | <row> | 145 | <entry>Utilities for manipulating filesystem extended |
147 | <entry>base-files</entry> | 146 | attributes.</entry> |
148 | <entry>3.0.14</entry> | 147 | |
149 | <entry>The base-files package creates the basic system directory structure and provides a small set of key configuration files for the system.</entry> | 148 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> |
150 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 149 | </row> |
151 | </row> | 150 | |
152 | <row> | 151 | <row> |
153 | <entry>base-passwd</entry> | 152 | <entry>aufs-util</entry> |
154 | <entry>3.5.29</entry> | 153 | |
155 | <entry>The master copies of the user database files (/etc/passwd and /etc/group). The update-passwd tool is also provided to keep the system databases synchronized with these master files.</entry> | 154 | <entry>3.14</entry> |
156 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 155 | |
157 | </row> | 156 | <entry>Tools for managing AUFS mounts.</entry> |
158 | <row> | 157 | |
159 | <entry>bash-completion</entry> | 158 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
160 | <entry>2.5</entry> | 159 | </row> |
161 | <entry>Programmable Completion for Bash 4.</entry> | 160 | |
162 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 161 | <row> |
163 | </row> | 162 | <entry>autoconf-archive</entry> |
164 | <row> | 163 | |
165 | <entry>bash</entry> | 164 | <entry>2016.09.16</entry> |
166 | <entry>4.3.30</entry> | 165 | |
167 | <entry>An sh-compatible command language interpreter.</entry> | 166 | <entry>autoconf-archive-native version 2016.09.16-r0.</entry> |
168 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 167 | |
169 | </row> | 168 | <entry>GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0</entry> |
170 | <row> | 169 | </row> |
171 | <entry>bc</entry> | 170 | |
172 | <entry>1.06</entry> | 171 | <row> |
173 | <entry>Arbitrary precision calculator language.</entry> | 172 | <entry>autoconf</entry> |
174 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 173 | |
175 | </row> | 174 | <entry>2.69</entry> |
176 | <row> | 175 | |
177 | <entry>bcel</entry> | 176 | <entry>Autoconf is an extensible package of M4 macros that produce |
178 | <entry>5.2</entry> | 177 | shell scripts to automatically configure software source code |
179 | <entry>Java Bytecode manipulation library</entry> | 178 | packages. Autoconf creates a configuration script for a package |
180 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 179 | from a template file that lists the operating system features that |
181 | </row> | 180 | the package can use in the form of M4 macro calls.</entry> |
182 | <row> | 181 | |
183 | <entry>bdwgc</entry> | 182 | <entry>GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0</entry> |
184 | <entry>7.6.0</entry> | 183 | </row> |
185 | <entry>The Boehm-Demers-Weiser conservative garbage collector can be used as a garbage collecting replacement for C malloc or C++ new. It allows you to allocate memory basically as you normally would without explicitly deallocating memory that is no longer useful. The collector automatically recycles memory when it determines that it can no longer be otherwise accessed. The collector is also used by a number of programming language implementations that either use C as intermediate code want to facilitate easier interoperation with C libraries or just prefer the simple collector interface. Alternatively the garbage collector may be used as a leak detector for C or C++ programs though that is not its primary goal. Empirically this collector works with most unmodified C programs simply by replacing malloc with GC_malloc calls replacing realloc with GC_realloc calls and removing free calls.</entry> | 184 | |
186 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 185 | <row> |
187 | </row> | 186 | <entry>autogen</entry> |
188 | <row> | 187 | |
189 | <entry>bind</entry> | 188 | <entry>5.18.12</entry> |
190 | <entry>9.10.3-P3</entry> | 189 | |
191 | <entry>ISC Internet Domain Name Server.</entry> | 190 | <entry>AutoGen is a tool designed to simplify the creation and |
192 | <entry> ISC, BSD</entry> | 191 | maintenance of programs that contain large amounts of repetitious |
193 | </row> | 192 | text. It is especially valuable in programs that have several |
194 | <row> | 193 | blocks of text that must be kept synchronized.</entry> |
195 | <entry>binutils-cross-x86_64</entry> | 194 | |
196 | <entry>2.28</entry> | 195 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
197 | <entry>The GNU Binutils are a collection of binary tools. The main ones are ld (GNU Linker) and as (GNU Assembler). This package also includes addition tools such as addr2line (Converts addresses into filenames and line numbers) ar (utility for creating modifying and extracting archives) nm (list symbols in object files) objcopy (copy and translate object files) objdump (Display object information) and other tools and related libraries.</entry> | 196 | </row> |
198 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 197 | |
199 | </row> | 198 | <row> |
200 | <row> | 199 | <entry>automake</entry> |
201 | <entry>binutils</entry> | 200 | |
202 | <entry>2.28</entry> | 201 | <entry>1.15</entry> |
203 | <entry>The GNU Binutils are a collection of binary tools. The main ones are ld (GNU Linker) and as (GNU Assembler). This package also includes addition tools such as addr2line (Converts addresses into filenames and line numbers) ar (utility for creating modifying and extracting archives) nm (list symbols in object files) objcopy (copy and translate object files) objdump (Display object information) and other tools and related libraries.</entry> | 202 | |
204 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 203 | <entry>Automake is a tool for automatically generating |
205 | </row> | 204 | `Makefile.in' files compliant with the GNU Coding Standards. |
206 | <row> | 205 | Automake requires the use of Autoconf.</entry> |
207 | <entry>bison</entry> | 206 | |
208 | <entry>3.0.4</entry> | 207 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
209 | <entry>Bison is a general-purpose parser generator that converts an annotated context-free grammar into an LALR(1) or GLR parser for that grammar. Bison is upward compatible with Yacc: all properly-written Yacc grammars ought to work with Bison with no change. Anyone familiar with Yacc should be able to use Bison with little trouble.</entry> | 208 | </row> |
210 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 209 | |
211 | </row> | 210 | <row> |
212 | <row> | 211 | <entry>avahi</entry> |
213 | <entry>bjam</entry> | 212 | |
214 | <entry>1.63.0</entry> | 213 | <entry>0.6.32</entry> |
215 | <entry>Portable Boost.Jam build tool for boost.</entry> | 214 | |
216 | <entry> BSL-1.0, MIT</entry> | 215 | <entry>"Avahi is a fully LGPL framework for Multicast DNS Service |
217 | </row> | 216 | Discovery. It allows programs to publish and discover services and |
218 | <row> | 217 | hosts running on a local network with no specific configuration. |
219 | <entry>boost</entry> | 218 | This tool implements IPv4LL ""Dynamic Configuration of IPv4 |
220 | <entry>1.63.0</entry> | 219 | Link-Local Addresses"" (IETF RFC3927) a protocol for automatic IP |
221 | <entry>Free peer-reviewed portable C++ source libraries.</entry> | 220 | address configuration from the link-local 169.254.0.0/16 range |
222 | <entry> BSL-1.0, MIT</entry> | 221 | without the need for a central server."</entry> |
223 | </row> | 222 | |
224 | <row> | 223 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
225 | <entry>bridge-utils</entry> | 224 | </row> |
226 | <entry>1.5</entry> | 225 | |
227 | <entry>Tools for ethernet bridging.</entry> | 226 | <row> |
228 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 227 | <entry>avalon-framework-api</entry> |
229 | </row> | 228 | |
230 | <row> | 229 | <entry>4.3</entry> |
231 | <entry>bsf</entry> | 230 | |
232 | <entry>2.4.0</entry> | 231 | <entry>Common way for components to be created initialized |
233 | <entry>Bean Scripting Framework package</entry> | 232 | configured started. (API-only)</entry> |
234 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 233 | |
235 | </row> | 234 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
236 | <row> | 235 | </row> |
237 | <entry>btrfs-tools</entry> | 236 | |
238 | <entry>4.9.1</entry> | 237 | <row> |
239 | <entry>Btrfs is a new copy on write filesystem for Linux aimed at implementing advanced features while focusing on fault tolerance repair and easy administration. This package contains utilities (mkfs fsck btrfsctl) used to work with btrfs and an utility (btrfs-convert) to make a btrfs filesystem from an ext3.</entry> | 238 | <entry>babeltrace</entry> |
240 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 239 | |
241 | </row> | 240 | <entry>1.5.2</entry> |
242 | <row> | 241 | |
243 | <entry>busybox</entry> | 242 | <entry>Babeltrace provides trace read and write libraries in host |
244 | <entry>1.24.1</entry> | 243 | side as well as a trace converter which used to convert LTTng 2.0 |
245 | <entry>BusyBox combines tiny versions of many common UNIX utilities into a single small executable. It provides minimalist replacements for most of the utilities you usually find in GNU fileutils shellutils etc. The utilities in BusyBox generally have fewer options than their full-featured GNU cousins; however the options that are included provide the expected functionality and behave very much like their GNU counterparts. BusyBox provides a fairly complete POSIX environment for any small or embedded system.</entry> | 244 | traces into human-readable log.</entry> |
246 | <entry> GPL-2.0, BSD-4-Clause</entry> | 245 | |
247 | </row> | 246 | <entry>MIT, GPL-2.0</entry> |
248 | <row> | 247 | </row> |
249 | <entry>bzip2</entry> | 248 | |
250 | <entry>1.0.6</entry> | 249 | <row> |
251 | <entry>bzip2 compresses files using the Burrows-Wheeler block-sorting text compression algorithm and Huffman coding. Compression is generally considerably better than that achieved by more conventional LZ77/LZ78-based compressors and approaches the performance of the PPM family of statistical compressors.</entry> | 250 | <entry>base-files</entry> |
252 | <entry>BSD-4-Clause</entry> | 251 | |
253 | </row> | 252 | <entry>3.0.14</entry> |
254 | <row> | 253 | |
255 | <entry>ca-certificates</entry> | 254 | <entry>The base-files package creates the basic system directory |
256 | <entry>20161130</entry> | 255 | structure and provides a small set of key configuration files for |
257 | <entry>This package includes PEM files of CA certificates to allow SSL-based applications to check for the authenticity of SSL connections. This derived from Debian's CA Certificates.</entry> | 256 | the system.</entry> |
258 | <entry> GPL-2.0, MPL-2.0</entry> | 257 | |
259 | </row> | 258 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
260 | <row> | 259 | </row> |
261 | <entry>cacao-initial</entry> | 260 | |
262 | <entry>0.98</entry> | 261 | <row> |
263 | <entry>CacaoVM for use as OpenEmbedded's Java VM</entry> | 262 | <entry>base-passwd</entry> |
264 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 263 | |
265 | </row> | 264 | <entry>3.5.29</entry> |
266 | <row> | 265 | |
267 | <entry>cairo</entry> | 266 | <entry>The master copies of the user database files (/etc/passwd |
268 | <entry>1.14.8</entry> | 267 | and /etc/group). The update-passwd tool is also provided to keep |
269 | <entry>Cairo is a multi-platform library providing anti-aliased vector-based rendering for multiple target backends. Paths consist of line segments and cubic splines and can be rendered at any width with various join and cap styles. All colors may be specified with optional translucence (opacity/alpha) and combined using the extended Porter/Duff compositing algebra as found in the X Render Extension.</entry> | 268 | the system databases synchronized with these master files.</entry> |
270 | <entry> MPL-1.0, LGPL-2.1, GPL-3.0</entry> | 269 | |
271 | </row> | 270 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
272 | <row> | 271 | </row> |
273 | <entry>cantarell-fonts</entry> | 272 | |
274 | <entry>0.0.24</entry> | 273 | <row> |
275 | <entry>The Cantarell font typeface is designed as a contemporary Humanist sans serif and was developed for on-screen reading; in particular reading web pages on an HTC Dream mobile phone.</entry> | 274 | <entry>bash-completion</entry> |
276 | <entry> </entry> | 275 | |
277 | </row> | 276 | <entry>2.5</entry> |
278 | <row> | 277 | |
279 | <entry>cdrkit</entry> | 278 | <entry>Programmable Completion for Bash 4.</entry> |
280 | <entry>1.1.11</entry> | 279 | |
281 | <entry>CD/DVD command line tools.</entry> | 280 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
282 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 281 | </row> |
283 | </row> | 282 | |
284 | <row> | 283 | <row> |
285 | <entry>cdrtools</entry> | 284 | <entry>bash</entry> |
286 | <entry>3.01a31</entry> | 285 | |
287 | <entry>A set of tools for CD recording including cdrecord.</entry> | 286 | <entry>4.3.30</entry> |
288 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 287 | |
289 | </row> | 288 | <entry>An sh-compatible command language interpreter.</entry> |
290 | <row> | 289 | |
291 | <entry>chrpath</entry> | 290 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
292 | <entry>0.16</entry> | 291 | </row> |
293 | <entry>chrpath allows you to change the rpath (where the application looks for libraries) in an application. It does not (yet) allow you to add an rpath if there isn't one already.</entry> | 292 | |
294 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 293 | <row> |
295 | </row> | 294 | <entry>bc</entry> |
296 | <row> | 295 | |
297 | <entry>classpath-initial</entry> | 296 | <entry>1.06</entry> |
298 | <entry>0.93</entry> | 297 | |
299 | <entry>Java1.4-compatible GNU Classpath variant that is used as bootclasspath for jikes-native.</entry> | 298 | <entry>Arbitrary precision calculator language.</entry> |
300 | <entry> GPL-2.0</entry> | 299 | |
301 | </row> | 300 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
302 | <row> | 301 | </row> |
303 | <entry>classpath</entry> | 302 | |
304 | <entry>0.99</entry> | 303 | <row> |
305 | <entry>GNU Classpath standard Java libraries - For native Java-dependent programs</entry> | 304 | <entry>bcel</entry> |
306 | <entry> GPL-2.0</entry> | 305 | |
307 | </row> | 306 | <entry>5.2</entry> |
308 | <row> | 307 | |
309 | <entry>cmake</entry> | 308 | <entry>Java Bytecode manipulation library</entry> |
310 | <entry>3.7.2</entry> | 309 | |
311 | <entry>Cross-platform open-source make system.</entry> | 310 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
312 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 311 | </row> |
313 | </row> | 312 | |
314 | <row> | 313 | <row> |
315 | <entry>commons-logging</entry> | 314 | <entry>bdwgc</entry> |
316 | <entry>1.1.1</entry> | 315 | |
317 | <entry>Java Internet protocol suite library</entry> | 316 | <entry>7.6.0</entry> |
318 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 317 | |
319 | </row> | 318 | <entry>The Boehm-Demers-Weiser conservative garbage collector can |
320 | <row> | 319 | be used as a garbage collecting replacement for C malloc or C++ |
321 | <entry>commons-net</entry> | 320 | new. It allows you to allocate memory basically as you normally |
322 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> | 321 | would without explicitly deallocating memory that is no longer |
323 | <entry>Java Internet protocol suite library</entry> | 322 | useful. The collector automatically recycles memory when it |
324 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 323 | determines that it can no longer be otherwise accessed. The |
325 | </row> | 324 | collector is also used by a number of programming language |
326 | <row> | 325 | implementations that either use C as intermediate code want to |
327 | <entry>compose-file</entry> | 326 | facilitate easier interoperation with C libraries or just prefer |
328 | <entry>3.0</entry> | 327 | the simple collector interface. Alternatively the garbage |
329 | <entry>Parser for the Compose file format (version 3)</entry> | 328 | collector may be used as a leak detector for C or C++ programs |
330 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 329 | though that is not its primary goal. Empirically this collector |
331 | </row> | 330 | works with most unmodified C programs simply by replacing malloc |
332 | <row> | 331 | with GC_malloc calls replacing realloc with GC_realloc calls and |
333 | <entry>compositeproto</entry> | 332 | removing free calls.</entry> |
334 | <entry>0.4.2</entry> | 333 | |
335 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X composite extension. The X composite extension provides three related mechanisms for compositing and off-screen storage.</entry> | 334 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
336 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 335 | </row> |
337 | </row> | 336 | |
338 | <row> | 337 | <row> |
339 | <entry>containerd-docker</entry> | 338 | <entry>bind</entry> |
340 | <entry>0.2.3</entry> | 339 | |
341 | <entry>containerd is a daemon to control runC built for performance and density. containerd leverages runC's advanced features such as seccomp and user namespace support as well as checkpoint and restore for cloning and live migration of containers.</entry> | 340 | <entry>9.10.3-P3</entry> |
342 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 341 | |
343 | </row> | 342 | <entry>ISC Internet Domain Name Server.</entry> |
344 | <row> | 343 | |
345 | <entry>coreutils</entry> | 344 | <entry>ISC, BSD</entry> |
346 | <entry>8.26</entry> | 345 | </row> |
347 | <entry>The GNU Core Utilities provide the basic file shell and text manipulation utilities. These are the core utilities which are expected to exist on every system.</entry> | 346 | |
348 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 347 | <row> |
349 | </row> | 348 | <entry>binutils-cross-x86_64</entry> |
350 | <row> | 349 | |
351 | <entry>cross-localedef</entry> | 350 | <entry>2.28</entry> |
352 | <entry>2.25</entry> | 351 | |
353 | <entry>Cross locale generation tool for glibc.</entry> | 352 | <entry>The GNU Binutils are a collection of binary tools. The main |
354 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 353 | ones are ld (GNU Linker) and as (GNU Assembler). This package also |
355 | </row> | 354 | includes addition tools such as addr2line (Converts addresses into |
356 | <row> | 355 | filenames and line numbers) ar (utility for creating modifying and |
357 | <entry>cryptodev-linux</entry> | 356 | extracting archives) nm (list symbols in object files) objcopy |
358 | <entry>1.8</entry> | 357 | (copy and translate object files) objdump (Display object |
359 | <entry>A /dev/crypto device driver header file.</entry> | 358 | information) and other tools and related libraries.</entry> |
360 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 359 | |
361 | </row> | 360 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
362 | <row> | 361 | </row> |
363 | <entry>cup</entry> | 362 | |
364 | <entry>0.10k</entry> | 363 | <row> |
365 | <entry>Lexical analyzer generator for Java</entry> | 364 | <entry>binutils</entry> |
366 | <entry> </entry> | 365 | |
367 | </row> | 366 | <entry>2.28</entry> |
368 | <row> | 367 | |
369 | <entry>cups</entry> | 368 | <entry>The GNU Binutils are a collection of binary tools. The main |
370 | <entry>2.2.2</entry> | 369 | ones are ld (GNU Linker) and as (GNU Assembler). This package also |
371 | <entry>An Internet printing system for Unix.</entry> | 370 | includes addition tools such as addr2line (Converts addresses into |
372 | <entry> GPL-2.0</entry> | 371 | filenames and line numbers) ar (utility for creating modifying and |
373 | </row> | 372 | extracting archives) nm (list symbols in object files) objcopy |
374 | <row> | 373 | (copy and translate object files) objdump (Display object |
375 | <entry>curl</entry> | 374 | information) and other tools and related libraries.</entry> |
376 | <entry>7.53.1</entry> | 375 | |
377 | <entry>Command line tool and library for client-side URL transfers.</entry> | 376 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
378 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 377 | </row> |
379 | </row> | 378 | |
380 | <row> | 379 | <row> |
381 | <entry>damageproto</entry> | 380 | <entry>bison</entry> |
382 | <entry>1.2.1</entry> | 381 | |
383 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the DAMAGE extension. The DAMAGE extension allows applications to receive information about changes made to pixel contents of windows and pixmaps.</entry> | 382 | <entry>3.0.4</entry> |
384 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 383 | |
385 | </row> | 384 | <entry>Bison is a general-purpose parser generator that converts |
386 | <row> | 385 | an annotated context-free grammar into an LALR(1) or GLR parser |
387 | <entry>db</entry> | 386 | for that grammar. Bison is upward compatible with Yacc: all |
388 | <entry>5.3.28</entry> | 387 | properly-written Yacc grammars ought to work with Bison with no |
389 | <entry>Berkeley Database v5.</entry> | 388 | change. Anyone familiar with Yacc should be able to use Bison with |
390 | <entry>Sleepycat</entry> | 389 | little trouble.</entry> |
391 | </row> | 390 | |
392 | <row> | 391 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
393 | <entry>dbus-glib</entry> | 392 | </row> |
394 | <entry>0.108</entry> | 393 | |
395 | <entry>GLib bindings for the D-Bus message bus that integrate the D-Bus library with the GLib thread abstraction and main loop.</entry> | 394 | <row> |
396 | <entry> AFL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | 395 | <entry>bjam</entry> |
397 | </row> | 396 | |
398 | <row> | 397 | <entry>1.63.0</entry> |
399 | <entry>dbus-test</entry> | 398 | |
400 | <entry>1.10.14</entry> | 399 | <entry>Portable Boost.Jam build tool for boost.</entry> |
401 | <entry>D-Bus test package (for D-bus functionality testing only).</entry> | 400 | |
402 | <entry> AFL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | 401 | <entry>BSL-1.0, MIT</entry> |
403 | </row> | 402 | </row> |
404 | <row> | 403 | |
405 | <entry>dbus</entry> | 404 | <row> |
406 | <entry>1.10.14</entry> | 405 | <entry>boost</entry> |
407 | <entry>"D-Bus is a message bus system a simple way for applications to talk to one another. In addition to interprocess communication D-Bus helps coordinate process lifecycle; it makes it simple and reliable to code a \""single instance\"" application or daemon and to launch applications and daemons on demand when their services are needed."</entry> | 406 | |
408 | <entry> AFL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | 407 | <entry>1.63.0</entry> |
409 | </row> | 408 | |
410 | <row> | 409 | <entry>Free peer-reviewed portable C++ source libraries.</entry> |
411 | <entry>debianutils</entry> | 410 | |
412 | <entry>4.8.1</entry> | 411 | <entry>BSL-1.0, MIT</entry> |
413 | <entry>Miscellaneous utilities specific to Debian.</entry> | 412 | </row> |
414 | <entry> GPL-2.0</entry> | 413 | |
415 | </row> | 414 | <row> |
416 | <row> | 415 | <entry>bridge-utils</entry> |
417 | <entry>depmodwrapper</entry> | 416 | |
418 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 417 | <entry>1.5</entry> |
419 | <entry>Wrapper script for the Linux kernel module dependency indexer.</entry> | 418 | |
420 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 419 | <entry>Tools for ethernet bridging.</entry> |
421 | </row> | 420 | |
422 | <row> | 421 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
423 | <entry>dhcp</entry> | 422 | </row> |
424 | <entry>4.3.5</entry> | 423 | |
425 | <entry>DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a protocol which allows individual devices on an IP network to get their own network configuration information from a server. DHCP helps make it easier to administer devices.</entry> | 424 | <row> |
426 | <entry>ISC</entry> | 425 | <entry>bsf</entry> |
427 | </row> | 426 | |
428 | <row> | 427 | <entry>2.4.0</entry> |
429 | <entry>diffutils</entry> | 428 | |
430 | <entry>3.5</entry> | 429 | <entry>Bean Scripting Framework package</entry> |
431 | <entry>Diffutils contains the GNU diff diff3 sdiff and cmp utilities. These programs are usually used for creating patch files.</entry> | 430 | |
432 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 431 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
433 | </row> | 432 | </row> |
434 | <row> | 433 | |
435 | <entry>dmidecode</entry> | 434 | <row> |
436 | <entry>3.0</entry> | 435 | <entry>btrfs-tools</entry> |
437 | <entry>DMI (Desktop Management Interface) table related utilities.</entry> | 436 | |
438 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 437 | <entry>4.9.1</entry> |
439 | </row> | 438 | |
440 | <row> | 439 | <entry>Btrfs is a new copy on write filesystem for Linux aimed at |
441 | <entry>dnsmasq</entry> | 440 | implementing advanced features while focusing on fault tolerance |
442 | <entry>2.76</entry> | 441 | repair and easy administration. This package contains utilities |
443 | <entry>Lightweight easy to configure DNS forwarder and DHCP server.</entry> | 442 | (mkfs fsck btrfsctl) used to work with btrfs and an utility |
444 | <entry> GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0</entry> | 443 | (btrfs-convert) to make a btrfs filesystem from an ext3.</entry> |
445 | </row> | 444 | |
446 | <row> | 445 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
447 | <entry>docbook-xml-dtd4</entry> | 446 | </row> |
448 | <entry>4.5</entry> | 447 | |
449 | <entry>Document type definitions for verification of XML data files against the DocBook rule set it ships with the latest DocBook 4.5 XML DTD as well as a selected set of legacy DTDs for use with older documents including 4.0 4.1.2 4.2 4.3 and 4.4</entry> | 448 | <row> |
450 | <entry>OASIS</entry> | 449 | <entry>busybox</entry> |
451 | </row> | 450 | |
452 | <row> | 451 | <entry>1.24.1</entry> |
453 | <entry>docbook-xsl-stylesheets</entry> | 452 | |
454 | <entry>1.79.1</entry> | 453 | <entry>BusyBox combines tiny versions of many common UNIX |
455 | <entry>XSL stylesheets for processing DocBook XML to various output formats.</entry> | 454 | utilities into a single small executable. It provides minimalist |
456 | <entry> </entry> | 455 | replacements for most of the utilities you usually find in GNU |
457 | </row> | 456 | fileutils shellutils etc. The utilities in BusyBox generally have |
458 | <row> | 457 | fewer options than their full-featured GNU cousins; however the |
459 | <entry>docker</entry> | 458 | options that are included provide the expected functionality and |
460 | <entry>1.13.0</entry> | 459 | behave very much like their GNU counterparts. BusyBox provides a |
461 | <entry>Linux container runtime Docker complements kernel namespacing with a high-level API which operates at the process level. It runs unix processes with strong guarantees of isolation and repeatability across servers. . Docker is a great building block for automating distributed systems: large-scale web deployments database clusters continuous deployment systems private PaaS service-oriented architectures etc. . This package contains the daemon and client. Using docker.io is officially supported on x86_64 and arm (32-bit) hosts. Other architectures are considered experimental. . Also note that kernel version 3.10 or above is required for proper operation of the daemon process and that any lower versions may have subtle and/or glaring issues. </entry> | 460 | fairly complete POSIX environment for any small or embedded |
462 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 461 | system.</entry> |
463 | </row> | 462 | |
464 | <row> | 463 | <entry>GPL-2.0, BSD-4-Clause</entry> |
465 | <entry>dosfstools</entry> | 464 | </row> |
466 | <entry>4.1</entry> | 465 | |
467 | <entry>DOS FAT Filesystem Utilities.</entry> | 466 | <row> |
468 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 467 | <entry>bzip2</entry> |
469 | </row> | 468 | |
470 | <row> | 469 | <entry>1.0.6</entry> |
471 | <entry>dpdk-dev-libibverbs</entry> | 470 | |
472 | <entry>1.2.1-3.4-2.0.0.0</entry> | 471 | <entry>bzip2 compresses files using the Burrows-Wheeler |
473 | <entry>libibverbs library to support Mellanox config</entry> | 472 | block-sorting text compression algorithm and Huffman coding. |
474 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 473 | Compression is generally considerably better than that achieved by |
475 | </row> | 474 | more conventional LZ77/LZ78-based compressors and approaches the |
476 | <row> | 475 | performance of the PPM family of statistical compressors.</entry> |
477 | <entry>dpdk</entry> | 476 | |
478 | <entry>17.08</entry> | 477 | <entry>BSD-4-Clause</entry> |
479 | <entry>Intel(r) Data Plane Development Kit</entry> | 478 | </row> |
480 | <entry> BSD, LGPL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | 479 | |
481 | </row> | 480 | <row> |
482 | <row> | 481 | <entry>ca-certificates</entry> |
483 | <entry>dpkg</entry> | 482 | |
484 | <entry>1.18.10</entry> | 483 | <entry>20161130</entry> |
485 | <entry>Package maintenance system from Debian.</entry> | 484 | |
486 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 485 | <entry>This package includes PEM files of CA certificates to allow |
487 | </row> | 486 | SSL-based applications to check for the authenticity of SSL |
488 | <row> | 487 | connections. This derived from Debian's CA Certificates.</entry> |
489 | <entry>dtc</entry> | 488 | |
490 | <entry>1.4.2</entry> | 489 | <entry>GPL-2.0, MPL-2.0</entry> |
491 | <entry>The Device Tree Compiler is a tool used to manipulate the Open-Firmware-like device tree used by PowerPC kernels.</entry> | 490 | </row> |
492 | <entry> GPL-2.0, BSD</entry> | 491 | |
493 | </row> | 492 | <row> |
494 | <row> | 493 | <entry>cacao-initial</entry> |
495 | <entry>e2fsprogs</entry> | 494 | |
496 | <entry>1.43.4</entry> | 495 | <entry>0.98</entry> |
497 | <entry>The Ext2 Filesystem Utilities (e2fsprogs) contain all of the standard utilities for creating fixing configuring and debugging ext2 filesystems.</entry> | 496 | |
498 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0, BSD, MIT</entry> | 497 | <entry>CacaoVM for use as OpenEmbedded's Java VM</entry> |
499 | </row> | 498 | |
500 | <row> | 499 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
501 | <entry>ebtables</entry> | 500 | </row> |
502 | <entry>2.0.10-4</entry> | 501 | |
503 | <entry>Utility for basic Ethernet frame filtering on a Linux bridge advanced logging MAC DNAT/SNAT and brouting.</entry> | 502 | <row> |
504 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 503 | <entry>cairo</entry> |
505 | </row> | 504 | |
506 | <row> | 505 | <entry>1.14.8</entry> |
507 | <entry>ecj-bootstrap</entry> | 506 | |
508 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 507 | <entry>Cairo is a multi-platform library providing anti-aliased |
509 | <entry>JDT Core Batch Compiler - Bootstrap variant</entry> | 508 | vector-based rendering for multiple target backends. Paths consist |
510 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 509 | of line segments and cubic splines and can be rendered at any |
511 | </row> | 510 | width with various join and cap styles. All colors may be |
512 | <row> | 511 | specified with optional translucence (opacity/alpha) and combined |
513 | <entry>ecj-initial</entry> | 512 | using the extended Porter/Duff compositing algebra as found in the |
514 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 513 | X Render Extension.</entry> |
515 | <entry>JDT Core Batch Compiler - Bootstrap variant</entry> | 514 | |
516 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 515 | <entry>MPL-1.0, LGPL-2.1, GPL-3.0</entry> |
517 | </row> | 516 | </row> |
518 | <row> | 517 | |
519 | <entry>elfutils</entry> | 518 | <row> |
520 | <entry>0.168</entry> | 519 | <entry>cantarell-fonts</entry> |
521 | <entry>Utilities and libraries for handling compiled object files.</entry> | 520 | |
522 | <entry> GPL-3.0, Elfutils-Exception</entry> | 521 | <entry>0.0.24</entry> |
523 | </row> | 522 | |
524 | <row> | 523 | <entry>The Cantarell font typeface is designed as a contemporary |
525 | <entry>enea-nfv-access-dev</entry> | 524 | Humanist sans serif and was developed for on-screen reading; in |
526 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 525 | particular reading web pages on an HTC Dream mobile phone.</entry> |
527 | <entry>Image for the host side of the Enea NFV Access Platform</entry> | 526 | |
528 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 527 | <entry></entry> |
529 | </row> | 528 | </row> |
530 | <row> | 529 | |
531 | <entry>expat</entry> | 530 | <row> |
532 | <entry>2.2.0</entry> | 531 | <entry>cdrkit</entry> |
533 | <entry>Expat is an XML parser library written in C. It is a stream-oriented parser in which an application registers handlers for things the parser might find in the XML document (like start tags)</entry> | 532 | |
534 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 533 | <entry>1.1.11</entry> |
535 | </row> | 534 | |
536 | <row> | 535 | <entry>CD/DVD command line tools.</entry> |
537 | <entry>fastjar</entry> | 536 | |
538 | <entry>0.98</entry> | 537 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
539 | <entry>jar replacement written in C.</entry> | 538 | </row> |
540 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 539 | |
541 | </row> | 540 | <row> |
542 | <row> | 541 | <entry>cdrtools</entry> |
543 | <entry>file</entry> | 542 | |
544 | <entry>5.30</entry> | 543 | <entry>3.01a31</entry> |
545 | <entry>File attempts to classify files depending on their contents and prints a description if a match is found.</entry> | 544 | |
546 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 545 | <entry>A set of tools for CD recording including cdrecord.</entry> |
547 | </row> | 546 | |
548 | <row> | 547 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
549 | <entry>findutils</entry> | 548 | </row> |
550 | <entry>4.6.0</entry> | 549 | |
551 | <entry>The GNU Find Utilities are the basic directory searching utilities of the GNU operating system. These programs are typically used in conjunction with other programs to provide modular and powerful directory search and file locating capabilities to other commands.</entry> | 550 | <row> |
552 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 551 | <entry>chrpath</entry> |
553 | </row> | 552 | |
554 | <row> | 553 | <entry>0.16</entry> |
555 | <entry>fixesproto</entry> | 554 | |
556 | <entry>5.0</entry> | 555 | <entry>chrpath allows you to change the rpath (where the |
557 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Fixes extension. This extension is designed to provide server-side support for application work arounds to shortcomings in the core X window system.</entry> | 556 | application looks for libraries) in an application. It does not |
558 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 557 | (yet) allow you to add an rpath if there isn't one |
559 | </row> | 558 | already.</entry> |
560 | <row> | 559 | |
561 | <entry>flex</entry> | 560 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
562 | <entry>2.6.0</entry> | 561 | </row> |
563 | <entry>Flex is a fast lexical analyser generator. Flex is a tool for generating programs that recognize lexical patterns in text.</entry> | 562 | |
564 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 563 | <row> |
565 | </row> | 564 | <entry>classpath-initial</entry> |
566 | <row> | 565 | |
567 | <entry>fontconfig</entry> | 566 | <entry>0.93</entry> |
568 | <entry>2.12.1</entry> | 567 | |
569 | <entry>Fontconfig is a font configuration and customization library which does not depend on the X Window System. It is designed to locate fonts within the system and select them according to requirements specified by applications. Fontconfig is not a rasterization library nor does it impose a particular rasterization library on the application. The X-specific library 'Xft' uses fontconfig along with freetype to specify and rasterize fonts.</entry> | 568 | <entry>Java1.4-compatible GNU Classpath variant that is used as |
570 | <entry> MIT, PD</entry> | 569 | bootclasspath for jikes-native.</entry> |
571 | </row> | 570 | |
572 | <row> | 571 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
573 | <entry>freetype</entry> | 572 | </row> |
574 | <entry>2.7.1</entry> | 573 | |
575 | <entry>FreeType is a software font engine that is designed to be small efficient highly customizable and portable while capable of producing high-quality output (glyph images). It can be used in graphics libraries display servers font conversion tools text image generation tools and many other products as well.</entry> | 574 | <row> |
576 | <entry> FreeType, GPL-2.0</entry> | 575 | <entry>classpath</entry> |
577 | </row> | 576 | |
578 | <row> | 577 | <entry>0.99</entry> |
579 | <entry>fuse</entry> | 578 | |
580 | <entry>2.9.4</entry> | 579 | <entry>GNU Classpath standard Java libraries - For native |
581 | <entry>FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) is a simple interface for userspace programs to export a virtual filesystem to the Linux kernel. FUSE also aims to provide a secure method for non privileged users to create and mount their own filesystem implementations. </entry> | 580 | Java-dependent programs</entry> |
582 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | 581 | |
583 | </row> | 582 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
584 | <row> | 583 | </row> |
585 | <entry>gawk</entry> | 584 | |
586 | <entry>4.1.4</entry> | 585 | <row> |
587 | <entry>The GNU version of awk a text processing utility. Awk interprets a special-purpose programming language to do quick and easy text pattern matching and reformatting jobs.</entry> | 586 | <entry>cmake</entry> |
588 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 587 | |
589 | </row> | 588 | <entry>3.7.2</entry> |
590 | <row> | 589 | |
591 | <entry>gcc-cross-initial-x86_64</entry> | 590 | <entry>Cross-platform open-source make system.</entry> |
592 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> | 591 | |
593 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> | 592 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
594 | <entry> GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> | 593 | </row> |
595 | </row> | 594 | |
596 | <row> | 595 | <row> |
597 | <entry>gcc-cross-x86_64</entry> | 596 | <entry>commons-logging</entry> |
598 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> | 597 | |
599 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> | 598 | <entry>1.1.1</entry> |
600 | <entry> GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> | 599 | |
601 | </row> | 600 | <entry>Java Internet protocol suite library</entry> |
602 | <row> | 601 | |
603 | <entry>gcc-source-6.3.0</entry> | 602 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
604 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> | 603 | </row> |
605 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> | 604 | |
606 | <entry> GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> | 605 | <row> |
607 | </row> | 606 | <entry>commons-net</entry> |
608 | <row> | 607 | |
609 | <entry>gcc</entry> | 608 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> |
610 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> | 609 | |
611 | <entry>Runtime libraries from GCC.</entry> | 610 | <entry>Java Internet protocol suite library</entry> |
612 | <entry>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception</entry> | 611 | |
613 | </row> | 612 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
614 | <row> | 613 | </row> |
615 | <entry>gdb</entry> | 614 | |
616 | <entry>7.12.1</entry> | 615 | <row> |
617 | <entry>GNU debugger.</entry> | 616 | <entry>compose-file</entry> |
618 | <entry> GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.0, LGPL-3.0</entry> | 617 | |
619 | </row> | 618 | <entry>3.0</entry> |
620 | <row> | 619 | |
621 | <entry>gdbm</entry> | 620 | <entry>Parser for the Compose file format (version 3)</entry> |
622 | <entry>1.12</entry> | 621 | |
623 | <entry>Key/value database library with extensible hashing.</entry> | 622 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
624 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 623 | </row> |
625 | </row> | 624 | |
626 | <row> | 625 | <row> |
627 | <entry>gdk-pixbuf</entry> | 626 | <entry>compositeproto</entry> |
628 | <entry>2.36.5</entry> | 627 | |
629 | <entry>Image loading library for GTK+.</entry> | 628 | <entry>0.4.2</entry> |
630 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | 629 | |
631 | </row> | 630 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X composite |
632 | <row> | 631 | extension. The X composite extension provides three related |
633 | <entry>gettext-minimal</entry> | 632 | mechanisms for compositing and off-screen storage.</entry> |
634 | <entry>0.19.8.1</entry> | 633 | |
635 | <entry>Contains the m4 macros sufficient to support building autoconf/automake. This provides a significant build time speedup by the removal of gettext-native from most dependency chains (now only needed for gettext for the target).</entry> | 634 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
636 | <entry>FSF-Unlimited</entry> | 635 | </row> |
637 | </row> | 636 | |
638 | <row> | 637 | <row> |
639 | <entry>gettext</entry> | 638 | <entry>containerd-docker</entry> |
640 | <entry>0.19.8.1</entry> | 639 | |
641 | <entry>GNU gettext is a set of tools that provides a framework to help other programs produce multi-lingual messages. These tools include a set of conventions about how programs should be written to support message catalogs a directory and file naming organization for the message catalogs themselves a runtime library supporting the retrieval of translated messages and a few stand-alone programs to massage in various ways the sets of translatable and already translated strings.</entry> | 640 | <entry>0.2.3</entry> |
642 | <entry> GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 641 | |
643 | </row> | 642 | <entry>containerd is a daemon to control runC built for |
644 | <row> | 643 | performance and density. containerd leverages runC's advanced |
645 | <entry>giflib</entry> | 644 | features such as seccomp and user namespace support as well as |
646 | <entry>5.1.4</entry> | 645 | checkpoint and restore for cloning and live migration of |
647 | <entry>shared library for GIF images.</entry> | 646 | containers.</entry> |
648 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 647 | |
649 | </row> | 648 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
650 | <row> | 649 | </row> |
651 | <entry>git</entry> | 650 | |
652 | <entry>2.11.1</entry> | 651 | <row> |
653 | <entry>Distributed version control system.</entry> | 652 | <entry>coreutils</entry> |
654 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 653 | |
655 | </row> | 654 | <entry>8.26</entry> |
656 | <row> | 655 | |
657 | <entry>glib-2.0</entry> | 656 | <entry>The GNU Core Utilities provide the basic file shell and |
658 | <entry>2.50.3</entry> | 657 | text manipulation utilities. These are the core utilities which |
659 | <entry>GLib is a general-purpose utility library which provides many useful data types macros type conversions string utilities file utilities a main loop abstraction and so on.</entry> | 658 | are expected to exist on every system.</entry> |
660 | <entry> LGPL-2.0, BSD, PD</entry> | 659 | |
661 | </row> | 660 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
662 | <row> | 661 | </row> |
663 | <entry>glibc-locale</entry> | 662 | |
664 | <entry>2.25</entry> | 663 | <row> |
665 | <entry>Locale data from glibc.</entry> | 664 | <entry>cross-localedef</entry> |
666 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 665 | |
667 | </row> | 666 | <entry>2.25</entry> |
668 | <row> | 667 | |
669 | <entry>glibc</entry> | 668 | <entry>Cross locale generation tool for glibc.</entry> |
670 | <entry>2.25</entry> | 669 | |
671 | <entry>The GNU C Library is used as the system C library in most systems with the Linux kernel.</entry> | 670 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> |
672 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 671 | </row> |
673 | </row> | 672 | |
674 | <row> | 673 | <row> |
675 | <entry>gmp</entry> | 674 | <entry>cryptodev-linux</entry> |
676 | <entry>6.1.2</entry> | 675 | |
677 | <entry>GMP is a free library for arbitrary precision arithmetic operating on signed integers rational numbers and floating point numbers</entry> | 676 | <entry>1.8</entry> |
678 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-3.0</entry> | 677 | |
679 | </row> | 678 | <entry>A /dev/crypto device driver header file.</entry> |
680 | <row> | 679 | |
681 | <entry>gnome-desktop-testing</entry> | 680 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
682 | <entry>2014.1</entry> | 681 | </row> |
683 | <entry>Test runner for GNOME-style installed tests.</entry> | 682 | |
684 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | 683 | <row> |
685 | </row> | 684 | <entry>cup</entry> |
686 | <row> | 685 | |
687 | <entry>gnome-themes-standard</entry> | 686 | <entry>0.10k</entry> |
688 | <entry>3.22.2</entry> | 687 | |
689 | <entry>GTK+2 standard themes.</entry> | 688 | <entry>Lexical analyzer generator for Java</entry> |
690 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 689 | |
691 | </row> | 690 | <entry></entry> |
692 | <row> | 691 | </row> |
693 | <entry>gnu-config</entry> | 692 | |
694 | <entry>20150728</entry> | 693 | <row> |
695 | <entry>Tool that installs the GNU config.guess / config.sub into a directory tree</entry> | 694 | <entry>cups</entry> |
696 | <entry> </entry> | 695 | |
697 | </row> | 696 | <entry>2.2.2</entry> |
698 | <row> | 697 | |
699 | <entry>gnujaf</entry> | 698 | <entry>An Internet printing system for Unix.</entry> |
700 | <entry>1.1.1</entry> | 699 | |
701 | <entry>Provides a mean to type data and locate components suitable for performing various kinds of action on it.</entry> | 700 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
702 | <entry> </entry> | 701 | </row> |
703 | </row> | 702 | |
704 | <row> | 703 | <row> |
705 | <entry>gnumail</entry> | 704 | <entry>curl</entry> |
706 | <entry>1.1.2</entry> | 705 | |
707 | <entry>GNU's free implementation of the JavaMail API specification</entry> | 706 | <entry>7.53.1</entry> |
708 | <entry> </entry> | 707 | |
709 | </row> | 708 | <entry>Command line tool and library for client-side URL |
710 | <row> | 709 | transfers.</entry> |
711 | <entry>gnutls</entry> | 710 | |
712 | <entry>3.5.9</entry> | 711 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
713 | <entry>GNU Transport Layer Security Library.</entry> | 712 | </row> |
714 | <entry> GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 713 | |
715 | </row> | 714 | <row> |
716 | <row> | 715 | <entry>damageproto</entry> |
717 | <entry>go-bootstrap</entry> | 716 | |
718 | <entry>1.4.3</entry> | 717 | <entry>1.2.1</entry> |
719 | <entry> The Go programming language is an open source project to make programmers more productive. Go is expressive concise clean and efficient. Its concurrency mechanisms make it easy to write programs that get the most out of multicore and networked machines while its novel type system enables flexible and modular program construction. Go compiles quickly to machine code yet has the convenience of garbage collection and the power of run-time reflection. It's a fast statically typed compiled language that feels like a dynamically typed interpreted language.</entry> | 718 | |
720 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 719 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the DAMAGE |
721 | </row> | 720 | extension. The DAMAGE extension allows applications to receive |
722 | <row> | 721 | information about changes made to pixel contents of windows and |
723 | <entry>go-capability</entry> | 722 | pixmaps.</entry> |
724 | <entry>0.0</entry> | 723 | |
725 | <entry>Utilities for manipulating POSIX capabilities in Go.</entry> | 724 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
726 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> | 725 | </row> |
727 | </row> | 726 | |
728 | <row> | 727 | <row> |
729 | <entry>go-cli</entry> | 728 | <entry>db</entry> |
730 | <entry>1.1.0</entry> | 729 | |
731 | <entry>A small package for building command line apps in Go</entry> | 730 | <entry>5.3.28</entry> |
732 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 731 | |
733 | </row> | 732 | <entry>Berkeley Database v5.</entry> |
734 | <row> | 733 | |
735 | <entry>go-connections</entry> | 734 | <entry>Sleepycat</entry> |
736 | <entry>0.2.1</entry> | 735 | </row> |
737 | <entry>Utility package to work with network connections</entry> | 736 | |
738 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 737 | <row> |
739 | </row> | 738 | <entry>dbus-glib</entry> |
740 | <row> | 739 | |
741 | <entry>go-context</entry> | 740 | <entry>0.108</entry> |
742 | <entry>git</entry> | 741 | |
743 | <entry>A golang registry for global request variables.</entry> | 742 | <entry>GLib bindings for the D-Bus message bus that integrate the |
744 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 743 | D-Bus library with the GLib thread abstraction and main |
745 | </row> | 744 | loop.</entry> |
746 | <row> | 745 | |
747 | <entry>go-cross-x86_64</entry> | 746 | <entry>AFL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> |
748 | <entry>1.8</entry> | 747 | </row> |
749 | <entry> The Go programming language is an open source project to make programmers more productive. Go is expressive concise clean and efficient. Its concurrency mechanisms make it easy to write programs that get the most out of multicore and networked machines while its novel type system enables flexible and modular program construction. Go compiles quickly to machine code yet has the convenience of garbage collection and the power of run-time reflection. It's a fast statically typed compiled language that feels like a dynamically typed interpreted language.</entry> | 748 | |
750 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 749 | <row> |
751 | </row> | 750 | <entry>dbus-test</entry> |
752 | <row> | 751 | |
753 | <entry>go-dbus</entry> | 752 | <entry>1.10.14</entry> |
754 | <entry>4.0.0</entry> | 753 | |
755 | <entry>Native Go bindings for D-Bus</entry> | 754 | <entry>D-Bus test package (for D-bus functionality testing |
756 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> | 755 | only).</entry> |
757 | </row> | 756 | |
758 | <row> | 757 | <entry>AFL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> |
759 | <entry>go-distribution</entry> | 758 | </row> |
760 | <entry>2.6.0</entry> | 759 | |
761 | <entry>The Docker toolset to pack ship store and deliver content</entry> | 760 | <row> |
762 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 761 | <entry>dbus</entry> |
763 | </row> | 762 | |
764 | <row> | 763 | <entry>1.10.14</entry> |
765 | <entry>go-fsnotify</entry> | 764 | |
766 | <entry>1.2.11</entry> | 765 | <entry>"D-Bus is a message bus system a simple way for |
767 | <entry>A golang registry for global request variables.</entry> | 766 | applications to talk to one another. In addition to interprocess |
768 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 767 | communication D-Bus helps coordinate process lifecycle; it makes |
769 | </row> | 768 | it simple and reliable to code a \""single instance\"" application |
770 | <row> | 769 | or daemon and to launch applications and daemons on demand when |
771 | <entry>go-libtrust</entry> | 770 | their services are needed."</entry> |
772 | <entry>0.0</entry> | 771 | |
773 | <entry>Primitives for identity and authorization</entry> | 772 | <entry>AFL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> |
774 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 773 | </row> |
775 | </row> | 774 | |
776 | <row> | 775 | <row> |
777 | <entry>go-logrus</entry> | 776 | <entry>debianutils</entry> |
778 | <entry>0.11.0</entry> | 777 | |
779 | <entry>A golang registry for global request variables.</entry> | 778 | <entry>4.8.1</entry> |
780 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 779 | |
781 | </row> | 780 | <entry>Miscellaneous utilities specific to Debian.</entry> |
782 | <row> | 781 | |
783 | <entry>go-mux</entry> | 782 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
784 | <entry>git</entry> | 783 | </row> |
785 | <entry>A powerful URL router and dispatcher for golang.</entry> | 784 | |
786 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 785 | <row> |
787 | </row> | 786 | <entry>depmodwrapper</entry> |
788 | <row> | 787 | |
789 | <entry>go-patricia</entry> | 788 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
790 | <entry>2.2.6</entry> | 789 | |
791 | <entry>A generic patricia trie (also called radix tree) implemented in Go (Golang)</entry> | 790 | <entry>Wrapper script for the Linux kernel module dependency |
792 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 791 | indexer.</entry> |
793 | </row> | 792 | |
794 | <row> | 793 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
795 | <entry>go-pty</entry> | 794 | </row> |
796 | <entry>git</entry> | 795 | |
797 | <entry>PTY interface for Go</entry> | 796 | <row> |
798 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 797 | <entry>dhcp</entry> |
799 | </row> | 798 | |
800 | <row> | 799 | <entry>4.3.5</entry> |
801 | <entry>go-systemd</entry> | 800 | |
802 | <entry>4</entry> | 801 | <entry>DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a protocol |
803 | <entry>Go bindings to systemd socket activation journal D-Bus and unit files</entry> | 802 | which allows individual devices on an IP network to get their own |
804 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 803 | network configuration information from a server. DHCP helps make |
805 | </row> | 804 | it easier to administer devices.</entry> |
806 | <row> | 805 | |
807 | <entry>gobject-introspection</entry> | 806 | <entry>ISC</entry> |
808 | <entry>1.50.0</entry> | 807 | </row> |
809 | <entry>Middleware layer between GObject-using C libraries and language bindings.</entry> | 808 | |
810 | <entry> LGPL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | 809 | <row> |
811 | </row> | 810 | <entry>diffutils</entry> |
812 | <row> | 811 | |
813 | <entry>gperf</entry> | 812 | <entry>3.5</entry> |
814 | <entry>3.0.4</entry> | 813 | |
815 | <entry>GNU gperf is a perfect hash function generator</entry> | 814 | <entry>Diffutils contains the GNU diff diff3 sdiff and cmp |
816 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 815 | utilities. These programs are usually used for creating patch |
817 | </row> | 816 | files.</entry> |
818 | <row> | 817 | |
819 | <entry>grep</entry> | 818 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
820 | <entry>3.0</entry> | 819 | </row> |
821 | <entry>GNU grep utility.</entry> | 820 | |
822 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 821 | <row> |
823 | </row> | 822 | <entry>dmidecode</entry> |
824 | <row> | 823 | |
825 | <entry>groff</entry> | 824 | <entry>3.0</entry> |
826 | <entry>1.22.3</entry> | 825 | |
827 | <entry>The groff (GNU troff) software is a typesetting package which reads plain text mixed with formatting commands and produces formatted output.</entry> | 826 | <entry>DMI (Desktop Management Interface) table related |
828 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 827 | utilities.</entry> |
829 | </row> | 828 | |
830 | <row> | 829 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
831 | <entry>grpc-go</entry> | 830 | </row> |
832 | <entry>1.4.0</entry> | 831 | |
833 | <entry>The Go language implementation of gRPC. HTTP/2 based RPC</entry> | 832 | <row> |
834 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 833 | <entry>dnsmasq</entry> |
835 | </row> | 834 | |
836 | <row> | 835 | <entry>2.76</entry> |
837 | <entry>grub-efi</entry> | 836 | |
838 | <entry>2.00</entry> | 837 | <entry>Lightweight easy to configure DNS forwarder and DHCP |
839 | <entry>GRUB2 is the next generaion of a GPLed bootloader intended to unify bootloading across x86 operating systems. In addition to loading the Linux kernel it implements the Multiboot standard which allows for flexible loading of multiple boot images.</entry> | 838 | server.</entry> |
840 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 839 | |
841 | </row> | 840 | <entry>GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0</entry> |
842 | <row> | 841 | </row> |
843 | <entry>gtk+</entry> | 842 | |
844 | <entry>2.24.31</entry> | 843 | <row> |
845 | <entry>GTK+ is a multi-platform toolkit for creating graphical user interfaces. Offering a complete set of widgets GTK+ is suitable for projects ranging from small one-off projects to complete application suites.</entry> | 844 | <entry>docbook-xml-dtd4</entry> |
846 | <entry> LGPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 845 | |
847 | </row> | 846 | <entry>4.5</entry> |
848 | <row> | 847 | |
849 | <entry>gtk-doc</entry> | 848 | <entry>Document type definitions for verification of XML data |
850 | <entry>1.25</entry> | 849 | files against the DocBook rule set it ships with the latest |
851 | <entry>Gtk-doc is a set of scripts that extract specially formatted comments from glib-based software and produce a set of html documentation files from them</entry> | 850 | DocBook 4.5 XML DTD as well as a selected set of legacy DTDs for |
852 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 851 | use with older documents including 4.0 4.1.2 4.2 4.3 and |
853 | </row> | 852 | 4.4</entry> |
854 | <row> | 853 | |
855 | <entry>gtk-icon-utils</entry> | 854 | <entry>OASIS</entry> |
856 | <entry>3.22.8</entry> | 855 | </row> |
857 | <entry>gtk-update-icon-cache and gtk-encode-symbolic-svg built from GTK+ natively for build time and on-host postinst script execution.</entry> | 856 | |
858 | <entry> LGPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 857 | <row> |
859 | </row> | 858 | <entry>docbook-xsl-stylesheets</entry> |
860 | <row> | 859 | |
861 | <entry>guile</entry> | 860 | <entry>1.79.1</entry> |
862 | <entry>2.0.14</entry> | 861 | |
863 | <entry>Guile is the GNU Ubiquitous Intelligent Language for Extensions the official extension language for the GNU operating system. Guile is a library designed to help programmers create flexible applications. Using Guile in an application allows the application's functionality to be extended by users or other programmers with plug-ins modules or scripts. Guile provides what might be described as 'practical software freedom' making it possible for users to customize an application to meet their needs without digging into the application's internals.</entry> | 862 | <entry>XSL stylesheets for processing DocBook XML to various |
864 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 863 | output formats.</entry> |
865 | </row> | 864 | |
866 | <row> | 865 | <entry></entry> |
867 | <entry>gzip</entry> | 866 | </row> |
868 | <entry>1.8</entry> | 867 | |
869 | <entry>GNU Gzip is a popular data compression program originally written by Jean-loup Gailly for the GNU project. Mark Adler wrote the decompression part</entry> | 868 | <row> |
870 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 869 | <entry>docker</entry> |
871 | </row> | 870 | |
872 | <row> | 871 | <entry>1.13.0</entry> |
873 | <entry>harfbuzz</entry> | 872 | |
874 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> | 873 | <entry>Linux container runtime Docker complements kernel |
875 | <entry>HarfBuzz is an OpenType text shaping engine.</entry> | 874 | namespacing with a high-level API which operates at the process |
876 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 875 | level. It runs unix processes with strong guarantees of isolation |
877 | </row> | 876 | and repeatability across servers. . Docker is a great building |
878 | <row> | 877 | block for automating distributed systems: large-scale web |
879 | <entry>hicolor-icon-theme</entry> | 878 | deployments database clusters continuous deployment systems |
880 | <entry>0.15</entry> | 879 | private PaaS service-oriented architectures etc. . This package |
881 | <entry>Default icon theme that all icon themes automatically inherit from.</entry> | 880 | contains the daemon and client. Using docker.io is officially |
882 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 881 | supported on x86_64 and arm (32-bit) hosts. Other architectures |
883 | </row> | 882 | are considered experimental. . Also note that kernel version 3.10 |
884 | <row> | 883 | or above is required for proper operation of the daemon process |
885 | <entry>htop</entry> | 884 | and that any lower versions may have subtle and/or glaring |
886 | <entry>1.0.3</entry> | 885 | issues.</entry> |
887 | <entry>htop process monitor.</entry> | 886 | |
888 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 887 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
889 | </row> | 888 | </row> |
890 | <row> | 889 | |
891 | <entry>icedtea7</entry> | 890 | <row> |
892 | <entry>2.1.3</entry> | 891 | <entry>dosfstools</entry> |
893 | <entry>Harness to build the source code from OpenJDK using Free Software build tools</entry> | 892 | |
894 | <entry> </entry> | 893 | <entry>4.1</entry> |
895 | </row> | 894 | |
896 | <row> | 895 | <entry>DOS FAT Filesystem Utilities.</entry> |
897 | <entry>icu</entry> | 896 | |
898 | <entry>58.2</entry> | 897 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
899 | <entry>The International Component for Unicode (ICU) is a mature portable set of C/C++ and Java libraries for Unicode support software internationalization (I18N) and globalization (G11N) giving applications the same results on all platforms.</entry> | 898 | </row> |
900 | <entry>ICU</entry> | 899 | |
901 | </row> | 900 | <row> |
902 | <row> | 901 | <entry>dpdk-dev-libibverbs</entry> |
903 | <entry>inetlib</entry> | 902 | |
904 | <entry>1.1.1</entry> | 903 | <entry>1.2.1-3.4-2.0.0.0</entry> |
905 | <entry>GNU Classpath inetlib is an extension library to provide extra network protocol support for GNU Classpath and ClasspathX project but it can also used standalone to add http imap pop3 and smtp client support applications. </entry> | 904 | |
906 | <entry> </entry> | 905 | <entry>libibverbs library to support Mellanox config</entry> |
907 | </row> | 906 | |
908 | <row> | 907 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
909 | <entry>initscripts</entry> | 908 | </row> |
910 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 909 | |
911 | <entry>Initscripts provide the basic system startup initialization scripts for the system. These scripts include actions such as filesystem mounting fsck RTC manipulation and other actions routinely performed at system startup. In addition the scripts are also used during system shutdown to reverse the actions performed at startup.</entry> | 910 | <row> |
912 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 911 | <entry>dpdk</entry> |
913 | </row> | 912 | |
914 | <row> | 913 | <entry>17.08</entry> |
915 | <entry>inputproto</entry> | 914 | |
916 | <entry>2.3.2</entry> | 915 | <entry>Intel(r) Data Plane Development Kit</entry> |
917 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Input extension. The extension supports input devices other then the core X keyboard and pointer.</entry> | 916 | |
918 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 917 | <entry>BSD, LGPL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> |
919 | </row> | 918 | </row> |
920 | <row> | 919 | |
921 | <entry>intel-microcode</entry> | 920 | <row> |
922 | <entry>20170511</entry> | 921 | <entry>dpkg</entry> |
923 | <entry>The microcode data file contains the latest microcode definitions for all Intel processors. Intel releases microcode updates to correct processor behavior as documented in the respective processor specification updates. While the regular approach to getting this microcode update is via a BIOS upgrade Intel realizes that this can be an administrative hassle. The Linux operating system and VMware ESX products have a mechanism to update the microcode after booting. For example this file will be used by the operating system mechanism if the file is placed in the /etc/firmware directory of the Linux system.</entry> | 922 | |
924 | <entry> </entry> | 923 | <entry>1.18.10</entry> |
925 | </row> | 924 | |
926 | <row> | 925 | <entry>Package maintenance system from Debian.</entry> |
927 | <entry>intltool</entry> | 926 | |
928 | <entry>0.51.0</entry> | 927 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
929 | <entry>Utility scripts for internationalizing XML.</entry> | 928 | </row> |
930 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 929 | |
931 | </row> | 930 | <row> |
932 | <row> | 931 | <entry>dtc</entry> |
933 | <entry>iproute2</entry> | 932 | |
934 | <entry>4.10.0</entry> | 933 | <entry>1.4.2</entry> |
935 | <entry>Iproute2 is a collection of utilities for controlling TCP / IP networking and traffic control in Linux. Of the utilities ip and tc are the most important. ip controls IPv4 and IPv6 configuration and tc stands for traffic control.</entry> | 934 | |
936 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 935 | <entry>The Device Tree Compiler is a tool used to manipulate the |
937 | </row> | 936 | Open-Firmware-like device tree used by PowerPC kernels.</entry> |
938 | <row> | 937 | |
939 | <entry>iptables</entry> | 938 | <entry>GPL-2.0, BSD</entry> |
940 | <entry>1.6.1</entry> | 939 | </row> |
941 | <entry>iptables is the userspace command line program used to configure and control network packet filtering code in Linux.</entry> | 940 | |
942 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 941 | <row> |
943 | </row> | 942 | <entry>e2fsprogs</entry> |
944 | <row> | 943 | |
945 | <entry>iucode-tool</entry> | 944 | <entry>1.43.4</entry> |
946 | <entry>2.1.1</entry> | 945 | |
947 | <entry>iucode_tool is a program to manipulate Intel i686 and X86-64 processor microcode update collections and to use the kernel facilities to update the microcode on Intel system processors. It can load microcode data files in text and binary format sort list and filter the microcode updates contained in these files write selected microcode updates to a new file in binary format or upload them to the kernel. It operates on microcode data downloaded directly from Intel: http://feeds.downloadcenter.intel.com/rss/?p=2371</entry> | 946 | <entry>The Ext2 Filesystem Utilities (e2fsprogs) contain all of |
948 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 947 | the standard utilities for creating fixing configuring and |
949 | </row> | 948 | debugging ext2 filesystems.</entry> |
950 | <row> | 949 | |
951 | <entry>jacl</entry> | 950 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0, BSD, MIT</entry> |
952 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> | 951 | </row> |
953 | <entry>Tcl interpreter for Java</entry> | 952 | |
954 | <entry> , , , </entry> | 953 | <row> |
955 | </row> | 954 | <entry>ebtables</entry> |
956 | <row> | 955 | |
957 | <entry>jamvm</entry> | 956 | <entry>2.0.10-4</entry> |
958 | <entry>2.0.0-devel</entry> | 957 | |
959 | <entry>A compact Java Virtual Machine which conforms to the JVM specification version 2.</entry> | 958 | <entry>Utility for basic Ethernet frame filtering on a Linux |
960 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 959 | bridge advanced logging MAC DNAT/SNAT and brouting.</entry> |
961 | </row> | 960 | |
962 | <row> | 961 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
963 | <entry>jansson</entry> | 962 | </row> |
964 | <entry>2.9</entry> | 963 | |
965 | <entry>Jansson is a C library for encoding decoding and manipulating JSON data.</entry> | 964 | <row> |
966 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 965 | <entry>ecj-bootstrap</entry> |
967 | </row> | 966 | |
968 | <row> | 967 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
969 | <entry>jaxp1.3</entry> | 968 | |
970 | <entry>1.4.01</entry> | 969 | <entry>JDT Core Batch Compiler - Bootstrap variant</entry> |
971 | <entry>Java XML parser and transformer APIs (DOM SAX JAXP TrAX)</entry> | 970 | |
972 | <entry> Apache-2.0, PD</entry> | 971 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
973 | </row> | 972 | </row> |
974 | <row> | 973 | |
975 | <entry>jdepend</entry> | 974 | <row> |
976 | <entry>2.9.1</entry> | 975 | <entry>ecj-initial</entry> |
977 | <entry>Design quality metrics generator for each Java</entry> | 976 | |
978 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 977 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
979 | </row> | 978 | |
980 | <row> | 979 | <entry>JDT Core Batch Compiler - Bootstrap variant</entry> |
981 | <entry>jikes-initial</entry> | 980 | |
982 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 981 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
983 | <entry>Initial Java 1.4-compatible (and not higher) compiler.</entry> | 982 | </row> |
984 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 983 | |
985 | </row> | 984 | <row> |
986 | <row> | 985 | <entry>elfutils</entry> |
987 | <entry>jikes</entry> | 986 | |
988 | <entry>1.22</entry> | 987 | <entry>0.168</entry> |
989 | <entry>Java compiler adhering to language and VM specifications</entry> | 988 | |
990 | <entry> </entry> | 989 | <entry>Utilities and libraries for handling compiled object |
991 | </row> | 990 | files.</entry> |
992 | <row> | 991 | |
993 | <entry>jlex</entry> | 992 | <entry>GPL-3.0, Elfutils-Exception</entry> |
994 | <entry>1.2.6</entry> | 993 | </row> |
995 | <entry>Lexical analyzer generator for Java</entry> | 994 | |
996 | <entry> </entry> | 995 | <row> |
997 | </row> | 996 | <entry>enea-nfv-access-dev</entry> |
998 | <row> | 997 | |
999 | <entry>jsch</entry> | 998 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
1000 | <entry>0.1.40</entry> | 999 | |
1001 | <entry>SSH implementation in Java</entry> | 1000 | <entry>Image for the host side of the Enea NFV Access |
1002 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1001 | Platform</entry> |
1003 | </row> | 1002 | |
1004 | <row> | 1003 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1005 | <entry>json-c</entry> | 1004 | </row> |
1006 | <entry>0.12</entry> | 1005 | |
1007 | <entry>JSON-C implements a reference counting object model that allows you to easily construct JSON objects in C.</entry> | 1006 | <row> |
1008 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1007 | <entry>expat</entry> |
1009 | </row> | 1008 | |
1010 | <row> | 1009 | <entry>2.2.0</entry> |
1011 | <entry>junit</entry> | 1010 | |
1012 | <entry>3.8.2</entry> | 1011 | <entry>Expat is an XML parser library written in C. It is a |
1013 | <entry>JUnit is a testing framework for Java</entry> | 1012 | stream-oriented parser in which an application registers handlers |
1014 | <entry> </entry> | 1013 | for things the parser might find in the XML document (like start |
1015 | </row> | 1014 | tags)</entry> |
1016 | <row> | 1015 | |
1017 | <entry>jzlib</entry> | 1016 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1018 | <entry>1.0.7</entry> | 1017 | </row> |
1019 | <entry>zlib implementation in Java</entry> | 1018 | |
1020 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1019 | <row> |
1021 | </row> | 1020 | <entry>fastjar</entry> |
1022 | <row> | 1021 | |
1023 | <entry>kbd</entry> | 1022 | <entry>0.98</entry> |
1024 | <entry>2.0.4</entry> | 1023 | |
1025 | <entry>Keytable files and keyboard utilities.</entry> | 1024 | <entry>jar replacement written in C.</entry> |
1026 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1025 | |
1027 | </row> | 1026 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1028 | <row> | 1027 | </row> |
1029 | <entry>kbproto</entry> | 1028 | |
1030 | <entry>1.0.7</entry> | 1029 | <row> |
1031 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Keyboard extension. This extension is used to control options related to keyboard handling and layout.</entry> | 1030 | <entry>file</entry> |
1032 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1031 | |
1033 | </row> | 1032 | <entry>5.30</entry> |
1034 | <row> | 1033 | |
1035 | <entry>kern-tools</entry> | 1034 | <entry>File attempts to classify files depending on their contents |
1036 | <entry>0.2</entry> | 1035 | and prints a description if a match is found.</entry> |
1037 | <entry>Tools for managing Yocto Project style branched kernels.</entry> | 1036 | |
1038 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1037 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
1039 | </row> | 1038 | </row> |
1040 | <row> | 1039 | |
1041 | <entry>kernel-devsrc</entry> | 1040 | <row> |
1042 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1041 | <entry>findutils</entry> |
1043 | <entry>Development source linux kernel. When built this recipe packages the source of the preferred virtual/kernel provider and makes it available for full kernel development or external module builds</entry> | 1042 | |
1044 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1043 | <entry>4.6.0</entry> |
1045 | </row> | 1044 | |
1046 | <row> | 1045 | <entry>The GNU Find Utilities are the basic directory searching |
1047 | <entry>keymaps</entry> | 1046 | utilities of the GNU operating system. These programs are |
1048 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1047 | typically used in conjunction with other programs to provide |
1049 | <entry>Keymaps and initscript to set the keymap on bootup.</entry> | 1048 | modular and powerful directory search and file locating |
1050 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1049 | capabilities to other commands.</entry> |
1051 | </row> | 1050 | |
1052 | <row> | 1051 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1053 | <entry>kmod</entry> | 1052 | </row> |
1054 | <entry>23</entry> | 1053 | |
1055 | <entry>kmod is a set of tools to handle common tasks with Linux kernel modules like insert remove list check properties resolve dependencies and aliases.</entry> | 1054 | <row> |
1056 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1055 | <entry>fixesproto</entry> |
1057 | </row> | 1056 | |
1058 | <row> | 1057 | <entry>5.0</entry> |
1059 | <entry>krb5</entry> | 1058 | |
1060 | <entry>1.15.1</entry> | 1059 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Fixes |
1061 | <entry>"Kerberos is a system for authenticating users and services on a network. Kerberos is a trusted third-party service. That means that there is a third party (the Kerberos server) that is trusted by all the entities on the network (users and services usually called ""principals""). . This is the MIT reference implementation of Kerberos V5. . This package contains the Kerberos key server (KDC). The KDC manages all authentication credentials for a Kerberos realm holds the master keys for the realm and responds to authentication requests. This package should be installed on both master and slave KDCs."</entry> | 1060 | extension. This extension is designed to provide server-side |
1062 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1061 | support for application work arounds to shortcomings in the core X |
1063 | </row> | 1062 | window system.</entry> |
1064 | <row> | 1063 | |
1065 | <entry>latencytop</entry> | 1064 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1066 | <entry>0.5</entry> | 1065 | </row> |
1067 | <entry>Linux tool for measuring and fixing latency.</entry> | 1066 | |
1068 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1067 | <row> |
1069 | </row> | 1068 | <entry>flex</entry> |
1070 | <row> | 1069 | |
1071 | <entry>ldconfig</entry> | 1070 | <entry>2.6.0</entry> |
1072 | <entry>2.12.1</entry> | 1071 | |
1073 | <entry>A standalone native ldconfig build.</entry> | 1072 | <entry>Flex is a fast lexical analyser generator. Flex is a tool |
1074 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1073 | for generating programs that recognize lexical patterns in |
1075 | </row> | 1074 | text.</entry> |
1076 | <row> | 1075 | |
1077 | <entry>less</entry> | 1076 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
1078 | <entry>487</entry> | 1077 | </row> |
1079 | <entry>Less is a program similar to more i.e. a terminal based program for viewing text files and the output from other programs. Less offers many features beyond those that more does.</entry> | 1078 | |
1080 | <entry> GPL-3.0, BSD-2-Clause</entry> | 1079 | <row> |
1081 | </row> | 1080 | <entry>fontconfig</entry> |
1082 | <row> | 1081 | |
1083 | <entry>libaio</entry> | 1082 | <entry>2.12.1</entry> |
1084 | <entry>0.3.110</entry> | 1083 | |
1085 | <entry>Asynchronous input/output library that uses the kernels native interface</entry> | 1084 | <entry>Fontconfig is a font configuration and customization |
1086 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1085 | library which does not depend on the X Window System. It is |
1087 | </row> | 1086 | designed to locate fonts within the system and select them |
1088 | <row> | 1087 | according to requirements specified by applications. Fontconfig is |
1089 | <entry>libarchive</entry> | 1088 | not a rasterization library nor does it impose a particular |
1090 | <entry>3.2.2</entry> | 1089 | rasterization library on the application. The X-specific library |
1091 | <entry>C library and command-line tools for reading and writing tar cpio zip ISO and other archive formats</entry> | 1090 | 'Xft' uses fontconfig along with freetype to specify and rasterize |
1092 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1091 | fonts.</entry> |
1093 | </row> | 1092 | |
1094 | <row> | 1093 | <entry>MIT, PD</entry> |
1095 | <entry>libatomic-ops</entry> | 1094 | </row> |
1096 | <entry>7.4.4</entry> | 1095 | |
1097 | <entry>A library for atomic integer operations.</entry> | 1096 | <row> |
1098 | <entry> GPL-2.0, MIT</entry> | 1097 | <entry>freetype</entry> |
1099 | </row> | 1098 | |
1100 | <row> | 1099 | <entry>2.7.1</entry> |
1101 | <entry>libbsd</entry> | 1100 | |
1102 | <entry>0.8.3</entry> | 1101 | <entry>FreeType is a software font engine that is designed to be |
1103 | <entry>This library provides useful functions commonly found on BSD systems and lacking on others like GNU systems thus making it easier to port projects with strong BSD origins without needing to embed the same code over and over again on each project.</entry> | 1102 | small efficient highly customizable and portable while capable of |
1104 | <entry> BSD-4-Clause, ISC, PD</entry> | 1103 | producing high-quality output (glyph images). It can be used in |
1105 | </row> | 1104 | graphics libraries display servers font conversion tools text |
1106 | <row> | 1105 | image generation tools and many other products as well.</entry> |
1107 | <entry>libcap</entry> | 1106 | |
1108 | <entry>2.25</entry> | 1107 | <entry>FreeType, GPL-2.0</entry> |
1109 | <entry>Library for getting/setting POSIX.1e capabilities.</entry> | 1108 | </row> |
1110 | <entry> BSD, GPL-2.0</entry> | 1109 | |
1111 | </row> | 1110 | <row> |
1112 | <row> | 1111 | <entry>fuse</entry> |
1113 | <entry>libcgroup</entry> | 1112 | |
1114 | <entry>0.41</entry> | 1113 | <entry>2.9.4</entry> |
1115 | <entry>libcgroup is a library that abstracts the control group file system in Linux. Control groups allow you to limit account and isolate resource usage (CPU memory disk I/O etc.) of groups of processes.</entry> | 1114 | |
1116 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1115 | <entry>FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) is a simple interface for |
1117 | </row> | 1116 | userspace programs to export a virtual filesystem to the Linux |
1118 | <row> | 1117 | kernel. FUSE also aims to provide a secure method for non |
1119 | <entry>libcheck</entry> | 1118 | privileged users to create and mount their own filesystem |
1120 | <entry>0.10.0</entry> | 1119 | implementations.</entry> |
1121 | <entry>Check - unit testing framework for C code.</entry> | 1120 | |
1122 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1121 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> |
1123 | </row> | 1122 | </row> |
1124 | <row> | 1123 | |
1125 | <entry>libcroco</entry> | 1124 | <row> |
1126 | <entry>0.6.11</entry> | 1125 | <entry>gawk</entry> |
1127 | <entry>Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) parsing and manipulation toolkit.</entry> | 1126 | |
1128 | <entry> LGPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1127 | <entry>4.1.4</entry> |
1129 | </row> | 1128 | |
1130 | <row> | 1129 | <entry>The GNU version of awk a text processing utility. Awk |
1131 | <entry>libdaemon</entry> | 1130 | interprets a special-purpose programming language to do quick and |
1132 | <entry>0.14</entry> | 1131 | easy text pattern matching and reformatting jobs.</entry> |
1133 | <entry>Lightweight C library which eases the writing of UNIX daemons.</entry> | 1132 | |
1134 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1133 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1135 | </row> | 1134 | </row> |
1136 | <row> | 1135 | |
1137 | <entry>libdevmapper</entry> | 1136 | <row> |
1138 | <entry>2.02.166</entry> | 1137 | <entry>gcc-cross-initial-x86_64</entry> |
1139 | <entry>LVM2 is a set of utilities to manage logical volumes in Linux.</entry> | 1138 | |
1140 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1139 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> |
1141 | </row> | 1140 | |
1142 | <row> | 1141 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> |
1143 | <entry>libecj-bootstrap</entry> | 1142 | |
1144 | <entry>3.6.2</entry> | 1143 | <entry>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> |
1145 | <entry>JDT Core Batch Compiler - Jar only</entry> | 1144 | </row> |
1146 | <entry>EPL-1.0</entry> | 1145 | |
1147 | </row> | 1146 | <row> |
1148 | <row> | 1147 | <entry>gcc-cross-x86_64</entry> |
1149 | <entry>liberation-fonts</entry> | 1148 | |
1150 | <entry>1.04</entry> | 1149 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> |
1151 | <entry>The Liberation(tm) Fonts is a font family originally created by Ascender(c) which aims at metric compatibility with Arial Times New Roman Courier New.</entry> | 1150 | |
1152 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1151 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> |
1153 | </row> | 1152 | |
1154 | <row> | 1153 | <entry>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> |
1155 | <entry>libevent</entry> | 1154 | </row> |
1156 | <entry>2.0.22</entry> | 1155 | |
1157 | <entry>An asynchronous event notification library.</entry> | 1156 | <row> |
1158 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1157 | <entry>gcc-source-6.3.0</entry> |
1159 | </row> | 1158 | |
1160 | <row> | 1159 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> |
1161 | <entry>libffi</entry> | 1160 | |
1162 | <entry>3.2.1</entry> | 1161 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> |
1163 | <entry>The `libffi' library provides a portable high level programming interface to various calling conventions. This allows a programmer to call any function specified by a call interface description at run time. FFI stands for Foreign Function Interface. A foreign function interface is the popular name for the interface that allows code written in one language to call code written in another language. The `libffi' library really only provides the lowest machine dependent layer of a fully featured foreign function interface. A layer must exist above `libffi' that handles type conversions for values passed between the two languages.</entry> | 1162 | |
1164 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1163 | <entry>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> |
1165 | </row> | 1164 | </row> |
1166 | <row> | 1165 | |
1167 | <entry>libgcc</entry> | 1166 | <row> |
1168 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> | 1167 | <entry>gcc</entry> |
1169 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> | 1168 | |
1170 | <entry> GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> | 1169 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> |
1171 | </row> | 1170 | |
1172 | <row> | 1171 | <entry>Runtime libraries from GCC.</entry> |
1173 | <entry>libgudev</entry> | 1172 | |
1174 | <entry>231</entry> | 1173 | <entry>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception</entry> |
1175 | <entry>GObject wrapper for libudev.</entry> | 1174 | </row> |
1176 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1175 | |
1177 | </row> | 1176 | <row> |
1178 | <row> | 1177 | <entry>gdb</entry> |
1179 | <entry>libice</entry> | 1178 | |
1180 | <entry>1.0.9</entry> | 1179 | <entry>7.12.1</entry> |
1181 | <entry>The Inter-Client Exchange (ICE) protocol provides a generic framework for building protocols on top of reliable byte-stream transport connections. It provides basic mechanisms for setting up and shutting down connections for performing authentication for negotiating versions and for reporting errors. </entry> | 1180 | |
1182 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1181 | <entry>GNU debugger.</entry> |
1183 | </row> | 1182 | |
1184 | <row> | 1183 | <entry>GPL-2.0, GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.0, LGPL-3.0</entry> |
1185 | <entry>libidn</entry> | 1184 | </row> |
1186 | <entry>1.33</entry> | 1185 | |
1187 | <entry>Implementation of the Stringprep Punycode and IDNA specifications defined by the IETF Internationalized Domain Names (IDN) working group.</entry> | 1186 | <row> |
1188 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, LGPL-3.0, GPL-3.0</entry> | 1187 | <entry>gdbm</entry> |
1189 | </row> | 1188 | |
1190 | <row> | 1189 | <entry>1.12</entry> |
1191 | <entry>libjpeg-turbo</entry> | 1190 | |
1192 | <entry>1.5.1</entry> | 1191 | <entry>Key/value database library with extensible hashing.</entry> |
1193 | <entry>libjpeg-turbo is a derivative of libjpeg that uses SIMD instructions (MMX SSE2 NEON) to accelerate baseline JPEG compression and decompression</entry> | 1192 | |
1194 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 1193 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1195 | </row> | 1194 | </row> |
1196 | <row> | 1195 | |
1197 | <entry>libmpc</entry> | 1196 | <row> |
1198 | <entry>1.0.3</entry> | 1197 | <entry>gdk-pixbuf</entry> |
1199 | <entry>Mpc is a C library for the arithmetic of complex numbers with arbitrarily high precision and correct rounding of the result. It is built upon and follows the same principles as Mpfr</entry> | 1198 | |
1200 | <entry>LGPL-3.0</entry> | 1199 | <entry>2.36.5</entry> |
1201 | </row> | 1200 | |
1202 | <row> | 1201 | <entry>Image loading library for GTK+.</entry> |
1203 | <entry>libndp</entry> | 1202 | |
1204 | <entry>1.6</entry> | 1203 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> |
1205 | <entry>Library for IPv6 Neighbor Discovery Protocol.</entry> | 1204 | </row> |
1206 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1205 | |
1207 | </row> | 1206 | <row> |
1208 | <row> | 1207 | <entry>gettext-minimal</entry> |
1209 | <entry>libnewt</entry> | 1208 | |
1210 | <entry>0.52.19</entry> | 1209 | <entry>0.19.8.1</entry> |
1211 | <entry>Newt is a programming library for color text mode widget based user interfaces. Newt can be used to add stacked windows entry widgets checkboxes radio buttons labels plain text fields scrollbars etc. to text mode user interfaces. This package also contains the shared library needed by programs built with newt as well as a /usr/bin/dialog replacement called whiptail. Newt is based on the slang library.</entry> | 1210 | |
1212 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1211 | <entry>Contains the m4 macros sufficient to support building |
1213 | </row> | 1212 | autoconf/automake. This provides a significant build time speedup |
1214 | <row> | 1213 | by the removal of gettext-native from most dependency chains (now |
1215 | <entry>libnl</entry> | 1214 | only needed for gettext for the target).</entry> |
1216 | <entry>3.2.29</entry> | 1215 | |
1217 | <entry>A library for applications dealing with netlink sockets.</entry> | 1216 | <entry>FSF-Unlimited</entry> |
1218 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1217 | </row> |
1219 | </row> | 1218 | |
1220 | <row> | 1219 | <row> |
1221 | <entry>libnss-mdns</entry> | 1220 | <entry>gettext</entry> |
1222 | <entry>0.10</entry> | 1221 | |
1223 | <entry>Name Service Switch module for Multicast DNS (zeroconf) name resolution.</entry> | 1222 | <entry>0.19.8.1</entry> |
1224 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1223 | |
1225 | </row> | 1224 | <entry>GNU gettext is a set of tools that provides a framework to |
1226 | <row> | 1225 | help other programs produce multi-lingual messages. These tools |
1227 | <entry>libpcap</entry> | 1226 | include a set of conventions about how programs should be written |
1228 | <entry>1.8.1</entry> | 1227 | to support message catalogs a directory and file naming |
1229 | <entry>Libpcap provides a portable framework for low-level network monitoring. Libpcap can provide network statistics collection security monitoring and network debugging.</entry> | 1228 | organization for the message catalogs themselves a runtime library |
1230 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1229 | supporting the retrieval of translated messages and a few |
1231 | </row> | 1230 | stand-alone programs to massage in various ways the sets of |
1232 | <row> | 1231 | translatable and already translated strings.</entry> |
1233 | <entry>libpciaccess</entry> | 1232 | |
1234 | <entry>0.13.4</entry> | 1233 | <entry>GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
1235 | <entry>libpciaccess provides functionality for X to access the PCI bus and devices in a platform-independent way.</entry> | 1234 | </row> |
1236 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 1235 | |
1237 | </row> | 1236 | <row> |
1238 | <row> | 1237 | <entry>giflib</entry> |
1239 | <entry>libpcre</entry> | 1238 | |
1240 | <entry>8.40</entry> | 1239 | <entry>5.1.4</entry> |
1241 | <entry>The PCRE library is a set of functions that implement regular expression pattern matching using the same syntax and semantics as Perl 5. PCRE has its own native API as well as a set of wrapper functions that correspond to the POSIX regular expression API.</entry> | 1240 | |
1242 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1241 | <entry>shared library for GIF images.</entry> |
1243 | </row> | 1242 | |
1244 | <row> | 1243 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1245 | <entry>libpng</entry> | 1244 | </row> |
1246 | <entry>1.6.28</entry> | 1245 | |
1247 | <entry>PNG image format decoding library.</entry> | 1246 | <row> |
1248 | <entry>Libpng</entry> | 1247 | <entry>git</entry> |
1249 | </row> | 1248 | |
1250 | <row> | 1249 | <entry>2.11.1</entry> |
1251 | <entry>libpthread-stubs</entry> | 1250 | |
1252 | <entry>0.3</entry> | 1251 | <entry>Distributed version control system.</entry> |
1253 | <entry>This library provides weak aliases for pthread functions not provided in libc or otherwise available by default.</entry> | 1252 | |
1254 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1253 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1255 | </row> | 1254 | </row> |
1256 | <row> | 1255 | |
1257 | <entry>librsvg</entry> | 1256 | <row> |
1258 | <entry>2.40.16</entry> | 1257 | <entry>glib-2.0</entry> |
1259 | <entry>Library for rendering SVG files.</entry> | 1258 | |
1260 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1259 | <entry>2.50.3</entry> |
1261 | </row> | 1260 | |
1262 | <row> | 1261 | <entry>GLib is a general-purpose utility library which provides |
1263 | <entry>libsdl</entry> | 1262 | many useful data types macros type conversions string utilities |
1264 | <entry>1.2.15</entry> | 1263 | file utilities a main loop abstraction and so on.</entry> |
1265 | <entry>Simple DirectMedia Layer is a cross-platform multimedia library designed to provide low level access to audio keyboard mouse joystick 3D hardware via OpenGL and 2D video framebuffer.</entry> | 1264 | |
1266 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1265 | <entry>LGPL-2.0, BSD, PD</entry> |
1267 | </row> | 1266 | </row> |
1268 | <row> | 1267 | |
1269 | <entry>libsm</entry> | 1268 | <row> |
1270 | <entry>1.2.2</entry> | 1269 | <entry>glibc-locale</entry> |
1271 | <entry>"The Session Management Library (SMlib) is a low-level \""C\"" language interface to XSMP. The purpose of the X Session Management Protocol (XSMP) is to provide a uniform mechanism for users to save and restore their sessions. A session is a group of clients each of which has a particular state."</entry> | 1270 | |
1272 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1271 | <entry>2.25</entry> |
1273 | </row> | 1272 | |
1274 | <row> | 1273 | <entry>Locale data from glibc.</entry> |
1275 | <entry>libtasn1</entry> | 1274 | |
1276 | <entry>4.10</entry> | 1275 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
1277 | <entry>Library for ASN.1 and DER manipulation.</entry> | 1276 | </row> |
1278 | <entry> GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1277 | |
1279 | </row> | 1278 | <row> |
1280 | <row> | 1279 | <entry>glibc</entry> |
1281 | <entry>libtool</entry> | 1280 | |
1282 | <entry>2.4.6</entry> | 1281 | <entry>2.25</entry> |
1283 | <entry>This is GNU libtool a generic library support script. Libtool hides the complexity of generating special library types (such as shared libraries) behind a consistent interface.</entry> | 1282 | |
1284 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1283 | <entry>The GNU C Library is used as the system C library in most |
1285 | </row> | 1284 | systems with the Linux kernel.</entry> |
1286 | <row> | 1285 | |
1287 | <entry>libunistring</entry> | 1286 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
1288 | <entry>0.9.7</entry> | 1287 | </row> |
1289 | <entry>Text files are nowadays usually encoded in Unicode and may consist of very different scripts from Latin letters to Chinese Hanzi with many kinds of special characters accents right-to-left writing marks hyphens Roman numbers and much more. But the POSIX platform APIs for text do not contain adequate functions for dealing with particular properties of many Unicode characters. In fact the POSIX APIs for text have several assumptions at their base which don't hold for Unicode text. This library provides functions for manipulating Unicode strings and for manipulating C strings according to the Unicode standard. This package contains documentation.</entry> | 1288 | |
1290 | <entry> LGPL-3.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | 1289 | <row> |
1291 | </row> | 1290 | <entry>gmp</entry> |
1292 | <row> | 1291 | |
1293 | <entry>liburcu</entry> | 1292 | <entry>6.1.2</entry> |
1294 | <entry>0.9.3</entry> | 1293 | |
1295 | <entry>Userspace RCU (read-copy-update) library.</entry> | 1294 | <entry>GMP is a free library for arbitrary precision arithmetic |
1296 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, MIT</entry> | 1295 | operating on signed integers rational numbers and floating point |
1297 | </row> | 1296 | numbers</entry> |
1298 | <row> | 1297 | |
1299 | <entry>libusb-compat</entry> | 1298 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-3.0</entry> |
1300 | <entry>0.1.5</entry> | 1299 | </row> |
1301 | <entry>libusb-0.1 compatible layer for libusb1 a drop-in replacement that aims to look feel and behave exactly like libusb-0.1</entry> | 1300 | |
1302 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1301 | <row> |
1303 | </row> | 1302 | <entry>gnome-desktop-testing</entry> |
1304 | <row> | 1303 | |
1305 | <entry>libusb1</entry> | 1304 | <entry>2014.1</entry> |
1306 | <entry>1.0.21</entry> | 1305 | |
1307 | <entry>Userspace library to access USB (version 1.0).</entry> | 1306 | <entry>Test runner for GNOME-style installed tests.</entry> |
1308 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1307 | |
1309 | </row> | 1308 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> |
1310 | <row> | 1309 | </row> |
1311 | <entry>libvirt</entry> | 1310 | |
1312 | <entry>1.3.5</entry> | 1311 | <row> |
1313 | <entry>A toolkit to interact with the virtualization capabilities of recent versions of Linux.</entry> | 1312 | <entry>gnome-themes-standard</entry> |
1314 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> | 1313 | |
1315 | </row> | 1314 | <entry>3.22.2</entry> |
1316 | <row> | 1315 | |
1317 | <entry>libx11</entry> | 1316 | <entry>GTK+2 standard themes.</entry> |
1318 | <entry>1.6.4</entry> | 1317 | |
1319 | <entry>This package provides a client interface to the X Window System otherwise known as 'Xlib'. It provides a complete API for the basic functions of the window system.</entry> | 1318 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> |
1320 | <entry> MIT, BSD</entry> | 1319 | </row> |
1321 | </row> | 1320 | |
1322 | <row> | 1321 | <row> |
1323 | <entry>libxau</entry> | 1322 | <entry>gnu-config</entry> |
1324 | <entry>1.0.8</entry> | 1323 | |
1325 | <entry>libxau provides the main interfaces to the X11 authorisation handling which controls authorisation for X connections both client-side and server-side.</entry> | 1324 | <entry>20150728</entry> |
1326 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1325 | |
1327 | </row> | 1326 | <entry>Tool that installs the GNU config.guess / config.sub into a |
1328 | <row> | 1327 | directory tree</entry> |
1329 | <entry>libxcb</entry> | 1328 | |
1330 | <entry>1.12</entry> | 1329 | <entry></entry> |
1331 | <entry>The X protocol C-language Binding (XCB) is a replacement for Xlib featuring a small footprint latency hiding direct access to the protocol improved threading support and extensibility.</entry> | 1330 | </row> |
1332 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1331 | |
1333 | </row> | 1332 | <row> |
1334 | <row> | 1333 | <entry>gnujaf</entry> |
1335 | <entry>libxcomposite</entry> | 1334 | |
1336 | <entry>0.4.4</entry> | 1335 | <entry>1.1.1</entry> |
1337 | <entry>The composite extension provides three related mechanisms: per-hierarchy storage automatic shadow update and external parent. In per-hierarchy storage the rendering of an entire hierarchy of windows is redirected to off-screen storage. In automatic shadow update when a hierarchy is rendered off-screen the X server provides an automatic mechanism for presenting those contents within the parent window. In external parent a mechanism for providing redirection of compositing transformations through a client.</entry> | 1336 | |
1338 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1337 | <entry>Provides a mean to type data and locate components suitable |
1339 | </row> | 1338 | for performing various kinds of action on it.</entry> |
1340 | <row> | 1339 | |
1341 | <entry>libxcursor</entry> | 1340 | <entry></entry> |
1342 | <entry>1.1.14</entry> | 1341 | </row> |
1343 | <entry>Xcursor is a simple library designed to help locate and load cursors. Cursors can be loaded from files or memory. A library of common cursors exists which map to the standard X cursor names. Cursors can exist in several sizes and the library automatically picks the best size.</entry> | 1342 | |
1344 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1343 | <row> |
1345 | </row> | 1344 | <entry>gnumail</entry> |
1346 | <row> | 1345 | |
1347 | <entry>libxdamage</entry> | 1346 | <entry>1.1.2</entry> |
1348 | <entry>1.1.4</entry> | 1347 | |
1349 | <entry>'Damage' is a term that describes changes make to pixel contents of windows and pixmaps. Damage accumulates as drawing occurs in the drawable. Each drawing operation 'damages' one or more rectangular areas within the drawable. The rectangles are guaranteed to include the set of pixels modified by each operation but may include significantly more than just those pixels. The DAMAGE extension allows applications to either receive the raw rectangles as a stream of events or to have them partially processed within the X server to reduce the amount of data transmitted as well as reduce the processing latency once the repaint operation has started.</entry> | 1348 | <entry>GNU's free implementation of the JavaMail API |
1350 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1349 | specification</entry> |
1351 | </row> | 1350 | |
1352 | <row> | 1351 | <entry></entry> |
1353 | <entry>libxdmcp</entry> | 1352 | </row> |
1354 | <entry>1.1.2</entry> | 1353 | |
1355 | <entry>The purpose of the X Display Manager Control Protocol (XDMCP) is to provide a uniform mechanism for an autonomous display to request login service from a remote host. An X terminal (screen keyboard mouse processor network interface) is a prime example of an autonomous display.</entry> | 1354 | <row> |
1356 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1355 | <entry>gnutls</entry> |
1357 | </row> | 1356 | |
1358 | <row> | 1357 | <entry>3.5.9</entry> |
1359 | <entry>libxext</entry> | 1358 | |
1360 | <entry>1.3.3</entry> | 1359 | <entry>GNU Transport Layer Security Library.</entry> |
1361 | <entry>libXext provides an X Window System client interface to several extensions to the X protocol. The supported protocol extensions are DOUBLE-BUFFER DPMS Extended-Visual-Information LBX MIT_SHM MIT_SUNDRY-NONSTANDARD Multi-Buffering SECURITY SHAPE SYNC TOG-CUP XC-APPGROUP XC-MISC XTEST. libXext also provides a small set of utility functions to aid authors of client APIs for X protocol extensions.</entry> | 1360 | |
1362 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1361 | <entry>GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
1363 | </row> | 1362 | </row> |
1364 | <row> | 1363 | |
1365 | <entry>libxfixes</entry> | 1364 | <row> |
1366 | <entry>5.0.3</entry> | 1365 | <entry>go-bootstrap</entry> |
1367 | <entry>X applications have often needed to work around various shortcomings in the core X window system. This extension is designed to provide the minimal server-side support necessary to eliminate problems caused by these workarounds.</entry> | 1366 | |
1368 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1367 | <entry>1.4.3</entry> |
1369 | </row> | 1368 | |
1370 | <row> | 1369 | <entry>The Go programming language is an open source project to |
1371 | <entry>libxft</entry> | 1370 | make programmers more productive. Go is expressive concise clean |
1372 | <entry>2.3.2</entry> | 1371 | and efficient. Its concurrency mechanisms make it easy to write |
1373 | <entry>Xft was designed to provide good support for scalable fonts and to do so efficiently. Unlike the core fonts system it supports features such as anti-aliasing and sub-pixel rasterisation. Perhaps more importantly it gives applications full control over the way glyphs are rendered making fine typesetting and WYSIWIG display possible. Finally it allows applications to use fonts that are not installed system-wide for displaying documents with embedded fonts. Xft is not compatible with the core fonts system: usage of Xft requires fairly extensive changes to toolkits (user-interface libraries).</entry> | 1372 | programs that get the most out of multicore and networked machines |
1374 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1373 | while its novel type system enables flexible and modular program |
1375 | </row> | 1374 | construction. Go compiles quickly to machine code yet has the |
1376 | <row> | 1375 | convenience of garbage collection and the power of run-time |
1377 | <entry>libxi</entry> | 1376 | reflection. It's a fast statically typed compiled language that |
1378 | <entry>1.7.9</entry> | 1377 | feels like a dynamically typed interpreted language.</entry> |
1379 | <entry>libxi is an extension to the X11 protocol to support input devices other than the core X keyboard and pointer. It allows client programs to select input from these devices independently from each other and independently from the core devices.</entry> | 1378 | |
1380 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 1379 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> |
1381 | </row> | 1380 | </row> |
1382 | <row> | 1381 | |
1383 | <entry>libxkbcommon</entry> | 1382 | <row> |
1384 | <entry>0.7.1</entry> | 1383 | <entry>go-capability</entry> |
1385 | <entry>libxkbcommon is a keymap compiler and support library which processes a reduced subset of keymaps as defined by the XKB specification.</entry> | 1384 | |
1386 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 1385 | <entry>0.0</entry> |
1387 | </row> | 1386 | |
1388 | <row> | 1387 | <entry>Utilities for manipulating POSIX capabilities in |
1389 | <entry>libxml-parser-perl</entry> | 1388 | Go.</entry> |
1390 | <entry>2.44</entry> | 1389 | |
1391 | <entry>XML::Parser - A perl module for parsing XML documents.</entry> | 1390 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> |
1392 | <entry> Artistic-1.0, GPL-1.0</entry> | 1391 | </row> |
1393 | </row> | 1392 | |
1394 | <row> | 1393 | <row> |
1395 | <entry>libxml2</entry> | 1394 | <entry>go-cli</entry> |
1396 | <entry>2.9.4</entry> | 1395 | |
1397 | <entry>The XML Parser Library allows for manipulation of XML files. Libxml2 exports Push and Pull type parser interfaces for both XML and HTML. It can do DTD validation at parse time on a parsed document instance or with an arbitrary DTD. Libxml2 includes complete XPath XPointer and Xinclude implementations. It also has a SAX like interface which is designed to be compatible with Expat.</entry> | 1396 | <entry>1.1.0</entry> |
1398 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1397 | |
1399 | </row> | 1398 | <entry>A small package for building command line apps in |
1400 | <row> | 1399 | Go</entry> |
1401 | <entry>libxrandr</entry> | 1400 | |
1402 | <entry>1.5.1</entry> | 1401 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1403 | <entry>The X Resize Rotate and Reflect Extension called RandR for short brings the ability to resize rotate and reflect the root window of a screen. It is based on the X Resize and Rotate Extension as specified in the Proceedings of the 2001 Usenix Technical Conference [RANDR].</entry> | 1402 | </row> |
1404 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1403 | |
1405 | </row> | 1404 | <row> |
1406 | <row> | 1405 | <entry>go-connections</entry> |
1407 | <entry>libxrender</entry> | 1406 | |
1408 | <entry>0.9.10</entry> | 1407 | <entry>0.2.1</entry> |
1409 | <entry>The X Rendering Extension (Render) introduces digital image composition as the foundation of a new rendering model within the X Window System. Rendering geometric figures is accomplished by client-side tessellation into either triangles or trapezoids. Text is drawn by loading glyphs into the server and rendering sets of them.</entry> | 1408 | |
1410 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1409 | <entry>Utility package to work with network connections</entry> |
1411 | </row> | 1410 | |
1412 | <row> | 1411 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
1413 | <entry>libxslt</entry> | 1412 | </row> |
1414 | <entry>1.1.29</entry> | 1413 | |
1415 | <entry>GNOME XSLT library.</entry> | 1414 | <row> |
1416 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1415 | <entry>go-context</entry> |
1417 | </row> | 1416 | |
1418 | <row> | 1417 | <entry>git</entry> |
1419 | <entry>libxt</entry> | 1418 | |
1420 | <entry>1.1.5</entry> | 1419 | <entry>A golang registry for global request variables.</entry> |
1421 | <entry>The Intrinsics are a programming library tailored to the special requirements of user interface construction within a network window system specifically the X Window System. The Intrinsics and a widget set make up an X Toolkit. The Intrinsics provide the base mechanism necessary to build a wide variety of interoperating widget sets and application environments. The Intrinsics are a layer on top of Xlib the C Library X Interface. They extend the fundamental abstractions provided by the X Window System while still remaining independent of any particular user interface policy or style.</entry> | 1420 | |
1422 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 1421 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> |
1423 | </row> | 1422 | </row> |
1424 | <row> | 1423 | |
1425 | <entry>libxtst</entry> | 1424 | <row> |
1426 | <entry>1.2.3</entry> | 1425 | <entry>go-cross-x86_64</entry> |
1427 | <entry>This extension is a minimal set of client and server extensions required to completely test the X11 server with no user intervention.</entry> | 1426 | |
1428 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1427 | <entry>1.8</entry> |
1429 | </row> | 1428 | |
1430 | <row> | 1429 | <entry>The Go programming language is an open source project to |
1431 | <entry>linux-intel-dev</entry> | 1430 | make programmers more productive. Go is expressive concise clean |
1432 | <entry>4.9.47</entry> | 1431 | and efficient. Its concurrency mechanisms make it easy to write |
1433 | <entry>Linux kernel.</entry> | 1432 | programs that get the most out of multicore and networked machines |
1434 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1433 | while its novel type system enables flexible and modular program |
1435 | </row> | 1434 | construction. Go compiles quickly to machine code yet has the |
1436 | <row> | 1435 | convenience of garbage collection and the power of run-time |
1437 | <entry>linux-libc-headers</entry> | 1436 | reflection. It's a fast statically typed compiled language that |
1438 | <entry>4.10</entry> | 1437 | feels like a dynamically typed interpreted language.</entry> |
1439 | <entry>Sanitized set of kernel headers for the C library's use.</entry> | 1438 | |
1440 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1439 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> |
1441 | </row> | 1440 | </row> |
1442 | <row> | 1441 | |
1443 | <entry>log4j1.2</entry> | 1442 | <row> |
1444 | <entry>1.2.17</entry> | 1443 | <entry>go-dbus</entry> |
1445 | <entry>Java library to help the programmer output log statements to a variety of output targets</entry> | 1444 | |
1446 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 1445 | <entry>4.0.0</entry> |
1447 | </row> | 1446 | |
1448 | <row> | 1447 | <entry>Native Go bindings for D-Bus</entry> |
1449 | <entry>logkit</entry> | 1448 | |
1450 | <entry>1.2.2</entry> | 1449 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> |
1451 | <entry>Logging toolkit designed for secure performance orientated logging in Java applications</entry> | 1450 | </row> |
1452 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 1451 | |
1453 | </row> | 1452 | <row> |
1454 | <row> | 1453 | <entry>go-distribution</entry> |
1455 | <entry>lsb</entry> | 1454 | |
1456 | <entry>4.1</entry> | 1455 | <entry>2.6.0</entry> |
1457 | <entry>LSB support for OpenEmbedded.</entry> | 1456 | |
1458 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1457 | <entry>The Docker toolset to pack ship store and deliver |
1459 | </row> | 1458 | content</entry> |
1460 | <row> | 1459 | |
1461 | <entry>lsbinitscripts</entry> | 1460 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
1462 | <entry>9.68</entry> | 1461 | </row> |
1463 | <entry>SysV init scripts which are only used in an LSB image.</entry> | 1462 | |
1464 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1463 | <row> |
1465 | </row> | 1464 | <entry>go-fsnotify</entry> |
1466 | <row> | 1465 | |
1467 | <entry>lttng-modules</entry> | 1466 | <entry>1.2.11</entry> |
1468 | <entry>2.9.1</entry> | 1467 | |
1469 | <entry>The lttng-modules 2.0 package contains the kernel tracer modules</entry> | 1468 | <entry>A golang registry for global request variables.</entry> |
1470 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0, MIT</entry> | 1469 | |
1471 | </row> | 1470 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> |
1472 | <row> | 1471 | </row> |
1473 | <entry>lttng-tools</entry> | 1472 | |
1474 | <entry>2.9.4</entry> | 1473 | <row> |
1475 | <entry>The Linux trace toolkit is a suite of tools designed to extract program execution details from the Linux operating system and interpret them.</entry> | 1474 | <entry>go-libtrust</entry> |
1476 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1475 | |
1477 | </row> | 1476 | <entry>0.0</entry> |
1478 | <row> | 1477 | |
1479 | <entry>lttng-ust</entry> | 1478 | <entry>Primitives for identity and authorization</entry> |
1480 | <entry>2.9.0</entry> | 1479 | |
1481 | <entry>The LTTng UST 2.x package contains the userspace tracer library to trace userspace codes.</entry> | 1480 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
1482 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, MIT, GPL-2.0</entry> | 1481 | </row> |
1483 | </row> | 1482 | |
1484 | <row> | 1483 | <row> |
1485 | <entry>lvm2</entry> | 1484 | <entry>go-logrus</entry> |
1486 | <entry>2.02.166</entry> | 1485 | |
1487 | <entry>LVM2 is a set of utilities to manage logical volumes in Linux.</entry> | 1486 | <entry>0.11.0</entry> |
1488 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1487 | |
1489 | </row> | 1488 | <entry>A golang registry for global request variables.</entry> |
1490 | <row> | 1489 | |
1491 | <entry>lxc</entry> | 1490 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1492 | <entry>2.0.0</entry> | 1491 | </row> |
1493 | <entry>lxc aims to use these new functionnalities to provide an userspace container object</entry> | 1492 | |
1494 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1493 | <row> |
1495 | </row> | 1494 | <entry>go-mux</entry> |
1496 | <row> | 1495 | |
1497 | <entry>lxd</entry> | 1496 | <entry>git</entry> |
1498 | <entry>git</entry> | 1497 | |
1499 | <entry>"LXD is a container ""hypervisor"" and a new user experience for LXC Specifically it's made of three components: - A system-wide daemon (lxd) - A command line client (lxc) - An OpenStack Nova plugin (nova-compute-lxd)"</entry> | 1498 | <entry>A powerful URL router and dispatcher for golang.</entry> |
1500 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 1499 | |
1501 | </row> | 1500 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> |
1502 | <row> | 1501 | </row> |
1503 | <entry>lz4</entry> | 1502 | |
1504 | <entry>131</entry> | 1503 | <row> |
1505 | <entry>LZ4 is a very fast lossless compression algorithm providing compression speed at 400 MB/s per core scalable with multi-cores CPU. It also features an extremely fast decoder with speed in multiple GB/s per core typically reaching RAM speed limits on multi-core systems.</entry> | 1504 | <entry>go-patricia</entry> |
1506 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1505 | |
1507 | </row> | 1506 | <entry>2.2.6</entry> |
1508 | <row> | 1507 | |
1509 | <entry>lzo</entry> | 1508 | <entry>A generic patricia trie (also called radix tree) |
1510 | <entry>2.09</entry> | 1509 | implemented in Go (Golang)</entry> |
1511 | <entry>Lossless data compression library.</entry> | 1510 | |
1512 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1511 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1513 | </row> | 1512 | </row> |
1514 | <row> | 1513 | |
1515 | <entry>lzop</entry> | 1514 | <row> |
1516 | <entry>1.03</entry> | 1515 | <entry>go-pty</entry> |
1517 | <entry>lzop is a compression utility which is designed to be a companion to gzip. \nIt is based on the LZO data compression library and its main advantages over \ngzip are much higher compression and decompression speed at the cost of some \ncompression ratio. The lzop compression utility was designed with the goals \nof reliability speed portability and with reasonable drop-in compatibility \nto gzip.</entry> | 1516 | |
1518 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1517 | <entry>git</entry> |
1519 | </row> | 1518 | |
1520 | <row> | 1519 | <entry>PTY interface for Go</entry> |
1521 | <entry>m4</entry> | 1520 | |
1522 | <entry>1.4.18</entry> | 1521 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1523 | <entry>GNU m4 is an implementation of the traditional Unix macro processor. It is mostly SVR4 compatible although it has some extensions (for example handling more than 9 positional parameters to macros). GNU M4 also has built-in functions for including files running shell commands doing arithmetic etc.</entry> | 1522 | </row> |
1524 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 1523 | |
1525 | </row> | 1524 | <row> |
1526 | <row> | 1525 | <entry>go-systemd</entry> |
1527 | <entry>make</entry> | 1526 | |
1528 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | 1527 | <entry>4</entry> |
1529 | <entry>Make is a tool which controls the generation of executables and other non-source files of a program from the program's source files. Make gets its knowledge of how to build your program from a file called the makefile which lists each of the non-source files and how to compute it from other files.</entry> | 1528 | |
1530 | <entry> GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1529 | <entry>Go bindings to systemd socket activation journal D-Bus and |
1531 | </row> | 1530 | unit files</entry> |
1532 | <row> | 1531 | |
1533 | <entry>makedepend</entry> | 1532 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> |
1534 | <entry>1.0.5</entry> | 1533 | </row> |
1535 | <entry>The makedepend program reads each sourcefile in sequence and parses it like a C-preprocessor processing all #include #define #undef #ifdef #ifndef #endif #if #elif and #else directives so that it can correctly tell which #include directives would be used in a compilation. Any #include directives can reference files having other #include directives and parsing will occur in these files as well.</entry> | 1534 | |
1536 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1535 | <row> |
1537 | </row> | 1536 | <entry>gobject-introspection</entry> |
1538 | <row> | 1537 | |
1539 | <entry>makedevs</entry> | 1538 | <entry>1.50.0</entry> |
1540 | <entry>1.0.1</entry> | 1539 | |
1541 | <entry>Tool for creating device nodes.</entry> | 1540 | <entry>Middleware layer between GObject-using C libraries and |
1542 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1541 | language bindings.</entry> |
1543 | </row> | 1542 | |
1544 | <row> | 1543 | <entry>LGPL-2.0, GPL-2.0</entry> |
1545 | <entry>man</entry> | 1544 | </row> |
1546 | <entry>1.6g</entry> | 1545 | |
1547 | <entry>A set of documentation tools: man apropos and whatis</entry> | 1546 | <row> |
1548 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1547 | <entry>gperf</entry> |
1549 | </row> | 1548 | |
1550 | <row> | 1549 | <entry>3.0.4</entry> |
1551 | <entry>mklibs</entry> | 1550 | |
1552 | <entry>0.1.43</entry> | 1551 | <entry>GNU gperf is a perfect hash function generator</entry> |
1553 | <entry>mklibs produces cut-down shared libraries that contain only the routines required by a particular set of executables.</entry> | 1552 | |
1554 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1553 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1555 | </row> | 1554 | </row> |
1556 | <row> | 1555 | |
1557 | <entry>mozjs</entry> | 1556 | <row> |
1558 | <entry>17.0.0</entry> | 1557 | <entry>grep</entry> |
1559 | <entry>SpiderMonkey is Mozilla's JavaScript engine written in C/C++.</entry> | 1558 | |
1560 | <entry>MPL-2.0</entry> | 1559 | <entry>3.0</entry> |
1561 | </row> | 1560 | |
1562 | <row> | 1561 | <entry>GNU grep utility.</entry> |
1563 | <entry>mpfr</entry> | 1562 | |
1564 | <entry>3.1.5</entry> | 1563 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1565 | <entry>C library for multiple-precision floating-point computations with exact rounding.</entry> | 1564 | </row> |
1566 | <entry> GPL-3.0, LGPL-3.0</entry> | 1565 | |
1567 | </row> | 1566 | <row> |
1568 | <row> | 1567 | <entry>groff</entry> |
1569 | <entry>mtools</entry> | 1568 | |
1570 | <entry>4.0.18</entry> | 1569 | <entry>1.22.3</entry> |
1571 | <entry>Mtools is a collection of utilities to access MS-DOS disks from GNU and Unix without mounting them.</entry> | 1570 | |
1572 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 1571 | <entry>The groff (GNU troff) software is a typesetting package |
1573 | </row> | 1572 | which reads plain text mixed with formatting commands and produces |
1574 | <row> | 1573 | formatted output.</entry> |
1575 | <entry>nasm</entry> | 1574 | |
1576 | <entry>2.12.02</entry> | 1575 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1577 | <entry>General-purpose x86 assembler.</entry> | 1576 | </row> |
1578 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> | 1577 | |
1579 | </row> | 1578 | <row> |
1580 | <row> | 1579 | <entry>grpc-go</entry> |
1581 | <entry>ncurses</entry> | 1580 | |
1582 | <entry>6.0</entry> | 1581 | <entry>1.4.0</entry> |
1583 | <entry>SVr4 and XSI-Curses compatible curses library and terminfo tools including tic infocmp captoinfo. Supports color multiple highlights forms-drawing characters and automatic recognition of keypad and function-key sequences. Extensions include resizable windows and mouse support on both xterm and Linux console using the gpm library.</entry> | 1582 | |
1584 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1583 | <entry>The Go language implementation of gRPC. HTTP/2 based |
1585 | </row> | 1584 | RPC</entry> |
1586 | <row> | 1585 | |
1587 | <entry>net-snmp</entry> | 1586 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
1588 | <entry>5.7.3</entry> | 1587 | </row> |
1589 | <entry>Various tools relating to the Simple Network Management Protocol.</entry> | 1588 | |
1590 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1589 | <row> |
1591 | </row> | 1590 | <entry>grub-efi</entry> |
1592 | <row> | 1591 | |
1593 | <entry>netbase</entry> | 1592 | <entry>2.00</entry> |
1594 | <entry>5.4</entry> | 1593 | |
1595 | <entry>This package provides the necessary infrastructure for basic TCP/IP based networking</entry> | 1594 | <entry>GRUB2 is the next generaion of a GPLed bootloader intended |
1596 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1595 | to unify bootloading across x86 operating systems. In addition to |
1597 | </row> | 1596 | loading the Linux kernel it implements the Multiboot standard |
1598 | <row> | 1597 | which allows for flexible loading of multiple boot images.</entry> |
1599 | <entry>netcat-openbsd</entry> | 1598 | |
1600 | <entry>1.105</entry> | 1599 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1601 | <entry>A simple Unix utility which reads and writes data across network connections using TCP or UDP protocol. It is designed to be a reliable 'back-end' tool that can be used directly or easily driven by other programs and scripts. At the same time it is a feature-rich network debugging and exploration tool since it can create almost any kind of connection you would need and has several interesting built-in capabilities.</entry> | 1600 | </row> |
1602 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 1601 | |
1603 | </row> | 1602 | <row> |
1604 | <row> | 1603 | <entry>gtk+</entry> |
1605 | <entry>nettle</entry> | 1604 | |
1606 | <entry>3.3</entry> | 1605 | <entry>2.24.31</entry> |
1607 | <entry>A low level cryptographic library.</entry> | 1606 | |
1608 | <entry> LGPL-3.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | 1607 | <entry>GTK+ is a multi-platform toolkit for creating graphical |
1609 | </row> | 1608 | user interfaces. Offering a complete set of widgets GTK+ is |
1610 | <row> | 1609 | suitable for projects ranging from small one-off projects to |
1611 | <entry>networkmanager</entry> | 1610 | complete application suites.</entry> |
1612 | <entry>1.4.4</entry> | 1611 | |
1613 | <entry>NetworkManager.</entry> | 1612 | <entry>LGPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
1614 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1613 | </row> |
1615 | </row> | 1614 | |
1616 | <row> | 1615 | <row> |
1617 | <entry>notary</entry> | 1616 | <entry>gtk-doc</entry> |
1618 | <entry>0.4.2</entry> | 1617 | |
1619 | <entry>Notary is a Docker project that allows anyone to have trust over arbitrary collections of data</entry> | 1618 | <entry>1.25</entry> |
1620 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 1619 | |
1621 | </row> | 1620 | <entry>Gtk-doc is a set of scripts that extract specially |
1622 | <row> | 1621 | formatted comments from glib-based software and produce a set of |
1623 | <entry>nspr</entry> | 1622 | html documentation files from them</entry> |
1624 | <entry>4.13.1</entry> | 1623 | |
1625 | <entry>Netscape Portable Runtime Library.</entry> | 1624 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1626 | <entry> GPL-2.0, MPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1625 | </row> |
1627 | </row> | 1626 | |
1628 | <row> | 1627 | <row> |
1629 | <entry>nss</entry> | 1628 | <entry>gtk-icon-utils</entry> |
1630 | <entry>3.28.1</entry> | 1629 | |
1631 | <entry>Network Security Services (NSS) is a set of libraries designed to support cross-platform development of security-enabled client and server applications. Applications built with NSS can support SSL v2 and v3 TLS PKCS 5 PKCS 7 PKCS 11 PKCS 12 S/MIME X.509 v3 certificates and other security standards.</entry> | 1630 | <entry>3.22.8</entry> |
1632 | <entry> MPL-2.0, GPL-2.0, MPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1631 | |
1633 | </row> | 1632 | <entry>gtk-update-icon-cache and gtk-encode-symbolic-svg built |
1634 | <row> | 1633 | from GTK+ natively for build time and on-host postinst script |
1635 | <entry>ntp</entry> | 1634 | execution.</entry> |
1636 | <entry>4.2.8p10</entry> | 1635 | |
1637 | <entry>The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is used to synchronize the time of a computer client or server to another server or reference time source such as a radio or satellite receiver or modem.</entry> | 1636 | <entry>LGPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
1638 | <entry>NTP</entry> | 1637 | </row> |
1639 | </row> | 1638 | |
1640 | <row> | 1639 | <row> |
1641 | <entry>numactl</entry> | 1640 | <entry>guile</entry> |
1642 | <entry>2.0.11</entry> | 1641 | |
1643 | <entry>Simple NUMA policy support. It consists of a numactl program to run other programs with a specific NUMA policy and a libnuma to do allocations with NUMA policy in applications.</entry> | 1642 | <entry>2.0.14</entry> |
1644 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1643 | |
1645 | </row> | 1644 | <entry>Guile is the GNU Ubiquitous Intelligent Language for |
1646 | <row> | 1645 | Extensions the official extension language for the GNU operating |
1647 | <entry>openjdk-8</entry> | 1646 | system. Guile is a library designed to help programmers create |
1648 | <entry>102b14</entry> | 1647 | flexible applications. Using Guile in an application allows the |
1649 | <entry>Java runtime based upon the OpenJDK Project</entry> | 1648 | application's functionality to be extended by users or other |
1650 | <entry> </entry> | 1649 | programmers with plug-ins modules or scripts. Guile provides what |
1651 | </row> | 1650 | might be described as 'practical software freedom' making it |
1652 | <row> | 1651 | possible for users to customize an application to meet their needs |
1653 | <entry>openjre-8</entry> | 1652 | without digging into the application's internals.</entry> |
1654 | <entry>102b14</entry> | 1653 | |
1655 | <entry>Java runtime based upon the OpenJDK Project</entry> | 1654 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1656 | <entry> </entry> | 1655 | </row> |
1657 | </row> | 1656 | |
1658 | <row> | 1657 | <row> |
1659 | <entry>openssh</entry> | 1658 | <entry>gzip</entry> |
1660 | <entry>7.4p1</entry> | 1659 | |
1661 | <entry>Secure rlogin/rsh/rcp/telnet replacement (OpenSSH) Ssh (Secure Shell) is a program for logging into a remote machine and for executing commands on a remote machine.</entry> | 1660 | <entry>1.8</entry> |
1662 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1661 | |
1663 | </row> | 1662 | <entry>GNU Gzip is a popular data compression program originally |
1664 | <row> | 1663 | written by Jean-loup Gailly for the GNU project. Mark Adler wrote |
1665 | <entry>openssl</entry> | 1664 | the decompression part</entry> |
1666 | <entry>1.0.2k</entry> | 1665 | |
1667 | <entry>Secure Socket Layer (SSL) binary and related cryptographic tools.</entry> | 1666 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> |
1668 | <entry>OpenSSL</entry> | 1667 | </row> |
1669 | </row> | 1668 | |
1670 | <row> | 1669 | <row> |
1671 | <entry>openvswitch</entry> | 1670 | <entry>harfbuzz</entry> |
1672 | <entry>2.8.1</entry> | 1671 | |
1673 | <entry> Open vSwitch is a production quality multilayer virtual switch licensed under the open source Apache 2.0 license. It is designed to enable massive network automation through programmatic extension while still supporting standard management interfaces and protocols (e.g. NetFlow sFlow SPAN RSPAN CLI LACP 802.1ag) </entry> | 1672 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> |
1674 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 1673 | |
1675 | </row> | 1674 | <entry>HarfBuzz is an OpenType text shaping engine.</entry> |
1676 | <row> | 1675 | |
1677 | <entry>opkg-utils</entry> | 1676 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1678 | <entry>0.3.4</entry> | 1677 | </row> |
1679 | <entry>Additional utilities for the opkg package manager.</entry> | 1678 | |
1680 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1679 | <row> |
1681 | </row> | 1680 | <entry>hicolor-icon-theme</entry> |
1682 | <row> | 1681 | |
1683 | <entry>oprofile</entry> | 1682 | <entry>0.15</entry> |
1684 | <entry>1.1.0</entry> | 1683 | |
1685 | <entry>OProfile is a system-wide profiler for Linux systems capable of profiling all running code at low overhead.</entry> | 1684 | <entry>Default icon theme that all icon themes automatically |
1686 | <entry> LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> | 1685 | inherit from.</entry> |
1687 | </row> | 1686 | |
1688 | <row> | 1687 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1689 | <entry>oro</entry> | 1688 | </row> |
1690 | <entry>2.0.8</entry> | 1689 | |
1691 | <entry>Perl5-compatible regular expressions library for Java</entry> | 1690 | <row> |
1692 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 1691 | <entry>htop</entry> |
1693 | </row> | 1692 | |
1694 | <row> | 1693 | <entry>1.0.3</entry> |
1695 | <entry>os-release</entry> | 1694 | |
1696 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1695 | <entry>htop process monitor.</entry> |
1697 | <entry>The /etc/os-release file contains operating system identification data.</entry> | 1696 | |
1698 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1697 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1699 | </row> | 1698 | </row> |
1700 | <row> | 1699 | |
1701 | <entry>packagegroup-core-boot</entry> | 1700 | <row> |
1702 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1701 | <entry>icedtea7</entry> |
1703 | <entry>The minimal set of packages required to boot the system</entry> | 1702 | |
1704 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1703 | <entry>2.1.3</entry> |
1705 | </row> | 1704 | |
1706 | <row> | 1705 | <entry>Harness to build the source code from OpenJDK using Free |
1707 | <entry>packagegroup-core-ssh-openssh</entry> | 1706 | Software build tools</entry> |
1708 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1707 | |
1709 | <entry>OpenSSH SSH client/server.</entry> | 1708 | <entry></entry> |
1710 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1709 | </row> |
1711 | </row> | 1710 | |
1712 | <row> | 1711 | <row> |
1713 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-docker</entry> | 1712 | <entry>icu</entry> |
1714 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1713 | |
1715 | <entry>Packagegroup for Docker.</entry> | 1714 | <entry>58.2</entry> |
1716 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1715 | |
1717 | </row> | 1716 | <entry>The International Component for Unicode (ICU) is a mature |
1718 | <row> | 1717 | portable set of C/C++ and Java libraries for Unicode support |
1719 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-dpdk</entry> | 1718 | software internationalization (I18N) and globalization (G11N) |
1720 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1719 | giving applications the same results on all platforms.</entry> |
1721 | <entry>Packagegroup for DPDK.</entry> | 1720 | |
1722 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1721 | <entry>ICU</entry> |
1723 | </row> | 1722 | </row> |
1724 | <row> | 1723 | |
1725 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-element-odm</entry> | 1724 | <row> |
1726 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1725 | <entry>inetlib</entry> |
1727 | <entry>Packagegroup for Element ODM.</entry> | 1726 | |
1728 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1727 | <entry>1.1.1</entry> |
1729 | </row> | 1728 | |
1730 | <row> | 1729 | <entry>GNU Classpath inetlib is an extension library to provide |
1731 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-host</entry> | 1730 | extra network protocol support for GNU Classpath and ClasspathX |
1732 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1731 | project but it can also used standalone to add http imap pop3 and |
1733 | <entry>This package group includes packages and packagegroups specific to the host side of the Enea Linux Virtualization Profile.</entry> | 1732 | smtp client support applications.</entry> |
1734 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1733 | |
1735 | </row> | 1734 | <entry></entry> |
1736 | <row> | 1735 | </row> |
1737 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-libvirt</entry> | 1736 | |
1738 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1737 | <row> |
1739 | <entry>Package group for libvirt.</entry> | 1738 | <entry>initscripts</entry> |
1740 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1739 | |
1741 | </row> | 1740 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
1742 | <row> | 1741 | |
1743 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-lxc</entry> | 1742 | <entry>Initscripts provide the basic system startup initialization |
1744 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1743 | scripts for the system. These scripts include actions such as |
1745 | <entry>Packagegroup for LXC.</entry> | 1744 | filesystem mounting fsck RTC manipulation and other actions |
1746 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1745 | routinely performed at system startup. In addition the scripts are |
1747 | </row> | 1746 | also used during system shutdown to reverse the actions performed |
1748 | <row> | 1747 | at startup.</entry> |
1749 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-lxd</entry> | 1748 | |
1750 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1749 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1751 | <entry>Packagegroup for LXD.</entry> | 1750 | </row> |
1752 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1751 | |
1753 | </row> | 1752 | <row> |
1754 | <row> | 1753 | <entry>inputproto</entry> |
1755 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-ovs</entry> | 1754 | |
1756 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1755 | <entry>2.3.2</entry> |
1757 | <entry>Packagegroup for Open vSwitch.</entry> | 1756 | |
1758 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1757 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Input |
1759 | </row> | 1758 | extension. The extension supports input devices other then the |
1760 | <row> | 1759 | core X keyboard and pointer.</entry> |
1761 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-qemu</entry> | 1760 | |
1762 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1761 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1763 | <entry>Packagegroup for QEMU.</entry> | 1762 | </row> |
1764 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1763 | |
1765 | </row> | 1764 | <row> |
1766 | <row> | 1765 | <entry>intel-microcode</entry> |
1767 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-tools</entry> | 1766 | |
1768 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1767 | <entry>20170511</entry> |
1769 | <entry>Enea Linux debugging tools.</entry> | 1768 | |
1770 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1769 | <entry>The microcode data file contains the latest microcode |
1771 | </row> | 1770 | definitions for all Intel processors. Intel releases microcode |
1772 | <row> | 1771 | updates to correct processor behavior as documented in the |
1773 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization</entry> | 1772 | respective processor specification updates. While the regular |
1774 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1773 | approach to getting this microcode update is via a BIOS upgrade |
1775 | <entry>This packagegroup includes packages and packagegroups required for both host and guest images of the Enea Linux Virtualization Profile.</entry> | 1774 | Intel realizes that this can be an administrative hassle. The |
1776 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1775 | Linux operating system and VMware ESX products have a mechanism to |
1777 | </row> | 1776 | update the microcode after booting. For example this file will be |
1778 | <row> | 1777 | used by the operating system mechanism if the file is placed in |
1779 | <entry>pango</entry> | 1778 | the /etc/firmware directory of the Linux system.</entry> |
1780 | <entry>1.40.3</entry> | 1779 | |
1781 | <entry>Pango is a library for laying out and rendering of text with an emphasis on internationalization. Pango can be used anywhere that text layout is needed though most of the work on Pango so far has been done in the context of the GTK+ widget toolkit. Pango forms the core of text and font handling for GTK+-2.x.</entry> | 1780 | <entry></entry> |
1782 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1781 | </row> |
1783 | </row> | 1782 | |
1784 | <row> | 1783 | <row> |
1785 | <entry>parted</entry> | 1784 | <entry>intltool</entry> |
1786 | <entry>3.2</entry> | 1785 | |
1787 | <entry>Disk partition editing/resizing utility.</entry> | 1786 | <entry>0.51.0</entry> |
1788 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 1787 | |
1789 | </row> | 1788 | <entry>Utility scripts for internationalizing XML.</entry> |
1790 | <row> | 1789 | |
1791 | <entry>partrt</entry> | 1790 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1792 | <entry>1.1</entry> | 1791 | </row> |
1793 | <entry>partrt is a tool for dividing a SMP Linux system into a real time domain and a non-real time domain.</entry> | 1792 | |
1794 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1793 | <row> |
1795 | </row> | 1794 | <entry>iproute2</entry> |
1796 | <row> | 1795 | |
1797 | <entry>pciutils</entry> | 1796 | <entry>4.10.0</entry> |
1798 | <entry>3.5.2</entry> | 1797 | |
1799 | <entry>The PCI Utilities package contains a library for portable access to PCI bus configuration space and several utilities based on this library.</entry> | 1798 | <entry>Iproute2 is a collection of utilities for controlling TCP / |
1800 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1799 | IP networking and traffic control in Linux. Of the utilities ip |
1801 | </row> | 1800 | and tc are the most important. ip controls IPv4 and IPv6 |
1802 | <row> | 1801 | configuration and tc stands for traffic control.</entry> |
1803 | <entry>perf</entry> | 1802 | |
1804 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1803 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1805 | <entry>Performance counters for Linux are a new kernel-based subsystem that provide a framework for all things performance analysis. It covers hardware level (CPU/PMU Performance Monitoring Unit) features and software features (software counters tracepoints) as well.</entry> | 1804 | </row> |
1806 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1805 | |
1807 | </row> | 1806 | <row> |
1808 | <row> | 1807 | <entry>iptables</entry> |
1809 | <entry>perl</entry> | 1808 | |
1810 | <entry>5.24.1</entry> | 1809 | <entry>1.6.1</entry> |
1811 | <entry>Perl scripting language.</entry> | 1810 | |
1812 | <entry> Artistic-1.0, GPL-1.0</entry> | 1811 | <entry>iptables is the userspace command line program used to |
1813 | </row> | 1812 | configure and control network packet filtering code in |
1814 | <row> | 1813 | Linux.</entry> |
1815 | <entry>pigz</entry> | 1814 | |
1816 | <entry>2.3.4</entry> | 1815 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1817 | <entry>pigz which stands for parallel implementation of gzip is a fully functional replacement for gzip that exploits multiple processors and multiple cores to the hilt when compressing data. pigz was written by Mark Adler and uses the zlib and pthread libraries.</entry> | 1816 | </row> |
1818 | <entry> Zlib, Apache-2.0</entry> | 1817 | |
1819 | </row> | 1818 | <row> |
1820 | <row> | 1819 | <entry>iucode-tool</entry> |
1821 | <entry>pixman</entry> | 1820 | |
1822 | <entry>0.34.0</entry> | 1821 | <entry>2.1.1</entry> |
1823 | <entry>Pixman provides a library for manipulating pixel regions -- a set of Y-X banded rectangles image compositing using the Porter/Duff model and implicit mask generation for geometric primitives including trapezoids triangles and rectangles.</entry> | 1822 | |
1824 | <entry> MIT, PD</entry> | 1823 | <entry>iucode_tool is a program to manipulate Intel i686 and |
1825 | </row> | 1824 | X86-64 processor microcode update collections and to use the |
1826 | <row> | 1825 | kernel facilities to update the microcode on Intel system |
1827 | <entry>pkgconfig</entry> | 1826 | processors. It can load microcode data files in text and binary |
1828 | <entry>0.29.1</entry> | 1827 | format sort list and filter the microcode updates contained in |
1829 | <entry>pkg-config is a helper tool used when compiling applications and libraries. It helps determined the correct compiler/link options. It is also language-agnostic.</entry> | 1828 | these files write selected microcode updates to a new file in |
1830 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1829 | binary format or upload them to the kernel. It operates on |
1831 | </row> | 1830 | microcode data downloaded directly from Intel: |
1832 | <row> | 1831 | http://feeds.downloadcenter.intel.com/rss/?p=2371</entry> |
1833 | <entry>pm-utils</entry> | 1832 | |
1834 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> | 1833 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1835 | <entry>Simple shell command line tools to suspend and hibernate.</entry> | 1834 | </row> |
1836 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1835 | |
1837 | </row> | 1836 | <row> |
1838 | <row> | 1837 | <entry>jacl</entry> |
1839 | <entry>polkit</entry> | 1838 | |
1840 | <entry>0.113</entry> | 1839 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> |
1841 | <entry>The polkit package is an application-level toolkit for defining and handling the policy that allows unprivileged processes to speak to privileged processes.</entry> | 1840 | |
1842 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1841 | <entry>Tcl interpreter for Java</entry> |
1843 | </row> | 1842 | |
1844 | <row> | 1843 | <entry>, , ,</entry> |
1845 | <entry>popt</entry> | 1844 | </row> |
1846 | <entry>1.16</entry> | 1845 | |
1847 | <entry>Library for parsing command line options.</entry> | 1846 | <row> |
1848 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1847 | <entry>jamvm</entry> |
1849 | </row> | 1848 | |
1850 | <row> | 1849 | <entry>2.0.0-devel</entry> |
1851 | <entry>pps-tools</entry> | 1850 | |
1852 | <entry>0.0.0</entry> | 1851 | <entry>A compact Java Virtual Machine which conforms to the JVM |
1853 | <entry>User-space tools for LinuxPPS.</entry> | 1852 | specification version 2.</entry> |
1854 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1853 | |
1855 | </row> | 1854 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1856 | <row> | 1855 | </row> |
1857 | <entry>prelink</entry> | 1856 | |
1858 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1857 | <row> |
1859 | <entry>The prelink package contains a utility which modifies ELF shared libraries and executables so that far fewer relocations need to be resolved at runtime and thus programs come up faster.</entry> | 1858 | <entry>jansson</entry> |
1860 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1859 | |
1861 | </row> | 1860 | <entry>2.9</entry> |
1862 | <row> | 1861 | |
1863 | <entry>procps</entry> | 1862 | <entry>Jansson is a C library for encoding decoding and |
1864 | <entry>3.3.12</entry> | 1863 | manipulating JSON data.</entry> |
1865 | <entry>Procps contains a set of system utilities that provide system information about processes using the /proc filesystem. The package includes the programs ps top vmstat w kill and skill.</entry> | 1864 | |
1866 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | 1865 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1867 | </row> | 1866 | </row> |
1868 | <row> | 1867 | |
1869 | <entry>pseudo</entry> | 1868 | <row> |
1870 | <entry>1.8.2</entry> | 1869 | <entry>jaxp1.3</entry> |
1871 | <entry>Pseudo gives fake root capabilities to a normal user.</entry> | 1870 | |
1872 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1871 | <entry>1.4.01</entry> |
1873 | </row> | 1872 | |
1874 | <row> | 1873 | <entry>Java XML parser and transformer APIs (DOM SAX JAXP |
1875 | <entry>ptest-runner</entry> | 1874 | TrAX)</entry> |
1876 | <entry>2.0.2</entry> | 1875 | |
1877 | <entry>The ptest-runner2 package installs a ptest-runner program which loops through all installed ptest test suites and runs them in sequence.</entry> | 1876 | <entry>Apache-2.0, PD</entry> |
1878 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1877 | </row> |
1879 | </row> | 1878 | |
1880 | <row> | 1879 | <row> |
1881 | <entry>python-futures</entry> | 1880 | <entry>jdepend</entry> |
1882 | <entry>3.0.5</entry> | 1881 | |
1883 | <entry>The concurrent.futures module provides a high-level interface for asynchronously executing callables.</entry> | 1882 | <entry>2.9.1</entry> |
1884 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1883 | |
1885 | </row> | 1884 | <entry>Design quality metrics generator for each Java</entry> |
1886 | <row> | 1885 | |
1887 | <entry>python-netaddr</entry> | 1886 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
1888 | <entry>0.7.19</entry> | 1887 | </row> |
1889 | <entry>A network address manipulation library for Python..</entry> | 1888 | |
1890 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1889 | <row> |
1891 | </row> | 1890 | <entry>jikes-initial</entry> |
1892 | <row> | 1891 | |
1893 | <entry>python-netifaces</entry> | 1892 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
1894 | <entry>0.10.6</entry> | 1893 | |
1895 | <entry>Portable network interface information..</entry> | 1894 | <entry>Initial Java 1.4-compatible (and not higher) |
1896 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1895 | compiler.</entry> |
1897 | </row> | 1896 | |
1898 | <row> | 1897 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1899 | <entry>python-pip</entry> | 1898 | </row> |
1900 | <entry>9.0.1</entry> | 1899 | |
1901 | <entry>PIP is a tool for installing and managing Python packages.</entry> | 1900 | <row> |
1902 | <entry> MIT, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1901 | <entry>jikes</entry> |
1903 | </row> | 1902 | |
1904 | <row> | 1903 | <entry>1.22</entry> |
1905 | <entry>python-psutil</entry> | 1904 | |
1906 | <entry>5.2.0</entry> | 1905 | <entry>Java compiler adhering to language and VM |
1907 | <entry>A cross-platform process and system utilities module for Python.</entry> | 1906 | specifications</entry> |
1908 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 1907 | |
1909 | </row> | 1908 | <entry></entry> |
1910 | <row> | 1909 | </row> |
1911 | <entry>python-setuptools</entry> | 1910 | |
1912 | <entry>32.1.1</entry> | 1911 | <row> |
1913 | <entry>Download build install upgrade and uninstall Python packages.</entry> | 1912 | <entry>jlex</entry> |
1914 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1913 | |
1915 | </row> | 1914 | <entry>1.2.6</entry> |
1916 | <row> | 1915 | |
1917 | <entry>python-six</entry> | 1916 | <entry>Lexical analyzer generator for Java</entry> |
1918 | <entry>1.10.0</entry> | 1917 | |
1919 | <entry>Python 2 and 3 compatibility utilities</entry> | 1918 | <entry></entry> |
1920 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1919 | </row> |
1921 | </row> | 1920 | |
1922 | <row> | 1921 | <row> |
1923 | <entry>python-twisted</entry> | 1922 | <entry>jsch</entry> |
1924 | <entry>13.2.0</entry> | 1923 | |
1925 | <entry>Twisted is an event-driven networking framework written in Python and licensed under the LGPL. Twisted supports TCP UDP SSL/TLS multicast Unix sockets a large number of protocols (including HTTP NNTP IMAP SSH IRC FTP and others) and much more.</entry> | 1924 | <entry>0.1.40</entry> |
1926 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1925 | |
1927 | </row> | 1926 | <entry>SSH implementation in Java</entry> |
1928 | <row> | 1927 | |
1929 | <entry>python-zopeinterface</entry> | 1928 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
1930 | <entry>4.3.3</entry> | 1929 | </row> |
1931 | <entry>Interface definitions for Zope products.</entry> | 1930 | |
1932 | <entry> </entry> | 1931 | <row> |
1933 | </row> | 1932 | <entry>json-c</entry> |
1934 | <row> | 1933 | |
1935 | <entry>python</entry> | 1934 | <entry>0.12</entry> |
1936 | <entry>2.7.13</entry> | 1935 | |
1937 | <entry>The Python Programming Language.</entry> | 1936 | <entry>JSON-C implements a reference counting object model that |
1938 | <entry>Python-2.0</entry> | 1937 | allows you to easily construct JSON objects in C.</entry> |
1939 | </row> | 1938 | |
1940 | <row> | 1939 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1941 | <entry>python3-setuptools</entry> | 1940 | </row> |
1942 | <entry>32.1.1</entry> | 1941 | |
1943 | <entry>Download build install upgrade and uninstall Python packages.</entry> | 1942 | <row> |
1944 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1943 | <entry>junit</entry> |
1945 | </row> | 1944 | |
1946 | <row> | 1945 | <entry>3.8.2</entry> |
1947 | <entry>python3</entry> | 1946 | |
1948 | <entry>3.5.2</entry> | 1947 | <entry>JUnit is a testing framework for Java</entry> |
1949 | <entry>The Python Programming Language.</entry> | 1948 | |
1950 | <entry>Python-2.0</entry> | 1949 | <entry></entry> |
1951 | </row> | 1950 | </row> |
1952 | <row> | 1951 | |
1953 | <entry>qemu</entry> | 1952 | <row> |
1954 | <entry>2.8.0</entry> | 1953 | <entry>jzlib</entry> |
1955 | <entry>Fast open source processor emulator.</entry> | 1954 | |
1956 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 1955 | <entry>1.0.7</entry> |
1957 | </row> | 1956 | |
1958 | <row> | 1957 | <entry>zlib implementation in Java</entry> |
1959 | <entry>qemuwrapper</entry> | 1958 | |
1960 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 1959 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
1961 | <entry>QEMU wrapper script.</entry> | 1960 | </row> |
1962 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1961 | |
1963 | </row> | 1962 | <row> |
1964 | <row> | 1963 | <entry>kbd</entry> |
1965 | <entry>quilt</entry> | 1964 | |
1966 | <entry>0.65</entry> | 1965 | <entry>2.0.4</entry> |
1967 | <entry>Tool for working with series of patches.</entry> | 1966 | |
1968 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 1967 | <entry>Keytable files and keyboard utilities.</entry> |
1969 | </row> | 1968 | |
1970 | <row> | 1969 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1971 | <entry>randrproto</entry> | 1970 | </row> |
1972 | <entry>1.5.0</entry> | 1971 | |
1973 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Resize Rotate and Reflect extension. This extension provides the ability to resize rotate and reflect the root window of a screen.</entry> | 1972 | <row> |
1974 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1973 | <entry>kbproto</entry> |
1975 | </row> | 1974 | |
1976 | <row> | 1975 | <entry>1.0.7</entry> |
1977 | <entry>readline</entry> | 1976 | |
1978 | <entry>7.0</entry> | 1977 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Keyboard |
1979 | <entry>The GNU Readline library provides a set of functions for use by applications that allow users to edit command lines as they are typed in. Both Emacs and vi editing modes are available. The Readline library includes additional functions to maintain a list of previously-entered command lines to recall and perhaps reedit those lines and perform csh-like history expansion on previous commands.</entry> | 1978 | extension. This extension is used to control options related to |
1980 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 1979 | keyboard handling and layout.</entry> |
1981 | </row> | 1980 | |
1982 | <row> | 1981 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
1983 | <entry>recordproto</entry> | 1982 | </row> |
1984 | <entry>1.14.2</entry> | 1983 | |
1985 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Record extension. This extension is used to record and play back event sequences.</entry> | 1984 | <row> |
1986 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1985 | <entry>kern-tools</entry> |
1987 | </row> | 1986 | |
1988 | <row> | 1987 | <entry>0.2</entry> |
1989 | <entry>regexp</entry> | 1988 | |
1990 | <entry>1.5</entry> | 1989 | <entry>Tools for managing Yocto Project style branched |
1991 | <entry>Java Regular Expression package</entry> | 1990 | kernels.</entry> |
1992 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 1991 | |
1993 | </row> | 1992 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
1994 | <row> | 1993 | </row> |
1995 | <entry>renderproto</entry> | 1994 | |
1996 | <entry>0.11.1</entry> | 1995 | <row> |
1997 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Rendering extension. This is the basis the image composition within the X window system.</entry> | 1996 | <entry>kernel-devsrc</entry> |
1998 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 1997 | |
1999 | </row> | 1998 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
2000 | <row> | 1999 | |
2001 | <entry>rhino</entry> | 2000 | <entry>Development source linux kernel. When built this recipe |
2002 | <entry>1.7r4</entry> | 2001 | packages the source of the preferred virtual/kernel provider and |
2003 | <entry>Lexical analyzer generator for Java</entry> | 2002 | makes it available for full kernel development or external module |
2004 | <entry>MPL-2.0</entry> | 2003 | builds</entry> |
2005 | </row> | 2004 | |
2006 | <row> | 2005 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
2007 | <entry>rpm</entry> | 2006 | </row> |
2008 | <entry>4.13.90</entry> | 2007 | |
2009 | <entry>The RPM Package Manager (RPM) is a powerful command line driven package management system capable of installing uninstalling verifying querying and updating software packages. Each software package consists of an archive of files along with information about the package like its version a description etc.</entry> | 2008 | <row> |
2010 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2009 | <entry>keymaps</entry> |
2011 | </row> | 2010 | |
2012 | <row> | 2011 | <entry>1.0</entry> |
2013 | <entry>rsync</entry> | 2012 | |
2014 | <entry>3.1.2</entry> | 2013 | <entry>Keymaps and initscript to set the keymap on bootup.</entry> |
2015 | <entry>File synchronization tool.</entry> | 2014 | |
2016 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 2015 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
2017 | </row> | 2016 | </row> |
2018 | <row> | 2017 | |
2019 | <entry>run-postinsts</entry> | 2018 | <row> |
2020 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 2019 | <entry>kmod</entry> |
2021 | <entry>Runs postinstall scripts on first boot of the target device.</entry> | 2020 | |
2022 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 2021 | <entry>23</entry> |
2023 | </row> | 2022 | |
2024 | <row> | 2023 | <entry>kmod is a set of tools to handle common tasks with Linux |
2025 | <entry>runc-docker</entry> | 2024 | kernel modules like insert remove list check properties resolve |
2026 | <entry>1.0.0-rc2</entry> | 2025 | dependencies and aliases.</entry> |
2027 | <entry>runc is a CLI tool for spawning and running containers according to the OCI specification.</entry> | 2026 | |
2028 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 2027 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
2029 | </row> | 2028 | </row> |
2030 | <row> | 2029 | |
2031 | <entry>sed</entry> | 2030 | <row> |
2032 | <entry>4.2.2</entry> | 2031 | <entry>krb5</entry> |
2033 | <entry>Stream EDitor (text filtering utility).</entry> | 2032 | |
2034 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 2033 | <entry>1.15.1</entry> |
2035 | </row> | 2034 | |
2036 | <row> | 2035 | <entry>"Kerberos is a system for authenticating users and services |
2037 | <entry>servlet2.3</entry> | 2036 | on a network. Kerberos is a trusted third-party service. That |
2038 | <entry>4.1.37</entry> | 2037 | means that there is a third party (the Kerberos server) that is |
2039 | <entry>Servlet API 2.3 (from Tomcat 4.1)</entry> | 2038 | trusted by all the entities on the network (users and services |
2040 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 2039 | usually called ""principals""). . This is the MIT reference |
2041 | </row> | 2040 | implementation of Kerberos V5. . This package contains the |
2042 | <row> | 2041 | Kerberos key server (KDC). The KDC manages all authentication |
2043 | <entry>shadow-securetty</entry> | 2042 | credentials for a Kerberos realm holds the master keys for the |
2044 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | 2043 | realm and responds to authentication requests. This package should |
2045 | <entry>Provider of the machine specific securetty file.</entry> | 2044 | be installed on both master and slave KDCs."</entry> |
2046 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 2045 | |
2047 | </row> | 2046 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
2048 | <row> | 2047 | </row> |
2049 | <entry>shadow-sysroot</entry> | 2048 | |
2050 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | 2049 | <row> |
2051 | <entry>Shadow utils requirements for useradd.bbclass.</entry> | 2050 | <entry>latencytop</entry> |
2052 | <entry> BSD, Artistic-1.0</entry> | 2051 | |
2053 | </row> | 2052 | <entry>0.5</entry> |
2054 | <row> | 2053 | |
2055 | <entry>shadow</entry> | 2054 | <entry>Linux tool for measuring and fixing latency.</entry> |
2056 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | 2055 | |
2057 | <entry>Tools to change and administer password and group data.</entry> | 2056 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
2058 | <entry> BSD, Artistic-1.0</entry> | 2057 | </row> |
2059 | </row> | 2058 | |
2060 | <row> | 2059 | <row> |
2061 | <entry>shared-mime-info</entry> | 2060 | <entry>ldconfig</entry> |
2062 | <entry>1.8</entry> | 2061 | |
2063 | <entry>Shared MIME type database and specification.</entry> | 2062 | <entry>2.12.1</entry> |
2064 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | 2063 | |
2065 | </row> | 2064 | <entry>A standalone native ldconfig build.</entry> |
2066 | <row> | 2065 | |
2067 | <entry>simpleproxy</entry> | 2066 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
2068 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 2067 | </row> |
2069 | <entry>Simpleproxy.</entry> | 2068 | |
2070 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2069 | <row> |
2071 | </row> | 2070 | <entry>less</entry> |
2072 | <row> | 2071 | |
2073 | <entry>slang</entry> | 2072 | <entry>487</entry> |
2074 | <entry>2.3.1a</entry> | 2073 | |
2075 | <entry>S-Lang is an interpreted language and a programming library. The S-Lang language was designed so that it can be easily embedded into a program to provide the program with a powerful extension language. The S-Lang library provided in this package provides the S-Lang extension language. S-Lang's syntax resembles C which makes it easy to recode S-Lang procedures in C if you need to.</entry> | 2074 | <entry>Less is a program similar to more i.e. a terminal based |
2076 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2075 | program for viewing text files and the output from other programs. |
2077 | </row> | 2076 | Less offers many features beyond those that more does.</entry> |
2078 | <row> | 2077 | |
2079 | <entry>sqlite3</entry> | 2078 | <entry>GPL-3.0, BSD-2-Clause</entry> |
2080 | <entry>3.17.0</entry> | 2079 | </row> |
2081 | <entry>Embeddable SQL database engine.</entry> | 2080 | |
2082 | <entry>PD</entry> | 2081 | <row> |
2083 | </row> | 2082 | <entry>libaio</entry> |
2084 | <row> | 2083 | |
2085 | <entry>squashfs-tools</entry> | 2084 | <entry>0.3.110</entry> |
2086 | <entry>4.3</entry> | 2085 | |
2087 | <entry>Tools for manipulating SquashFS filesystems.</entry> | 2086 | <entry>Asynchronous input/output library that uses the kernels |
2088 | <entry> GPL-2.0, PD</entry> | 2087 | native interface</entry> |
2089 | </row> | 2088 | |
2090 | <row> | 2089 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> |
2091 | <entry>sysfsutils</entry> | 2090 | </row> |
2092 | <entry>2.1.0</entry> | 2091 | |
2093 | <entry>Tools for working with the sysfs virtual filesystem. The tool 'systool' can query devices by bus class and topology.</entry> | 2092 | <row> |
2094 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 2093 | <entry>libarchive</entry> |
2095 | </row> | 2094 | |
2096 | <row> | 2095 | <entry>3.2.2</entry> |
2097 | <entry>syslinux</entry> | 2096 | |
2098 | <entry>6.03</entry> | 2097 | <entry>C library and command-line tools for reading and writing |
2099 | <entry>Multi-purpose linux bootloader.</entry> | 2098 | tar cpio zip ISO and other archive formats</entry> |
2100 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2099 | |
2101 | </row> | 2100 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
2102 | <row> | 2101 | </row> |
2103 | <entry>systemd-compat-units</entry> | 2102 | |
2104 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 2103 | <row> |
2105 | <entry>Enhances systemd compatilibity with existing SysVinit scripts.</entry> | 2104 | <entry>libatomic-ops</entry> |
2106 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 2105 | |
2107 | </row> | 2106 | <entry>7.4.4</entry> |
2108 | <row> | 2107 | |
2109 | <entry>systemd-serialgetty</entry> | 2108 | <entry>A library for atomic integer operations.</entry> |
2110 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 2109 | |
2111 | <entry>Serial terminal support for systemd.</entry> | 2110 | <entry>GPL-2.0, MIT</entry> |
2112 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2111 | </row> |
2113 | </row> | 2112 | |
2114 | <row> | 2113 | <row> |
2115 | <entry>systemd-systemctl</entry> | 2114 | <entry>libbsd</entry> |
2116 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 2115 | |
2117 | <entry>Wrapper for enabling systemd services.</entry> | 2116 | <entry>0.8.3</entry> |
2118 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 2117 | |
2119 | </row> | 2118 | <entry>This library provides useful functions commonly found on |
2120 | <row> | 2119 | BSD systems and lacking on others like GNU systems thus making it |
2121 | <entry>systemd</entry> | 2120 | easier to port projects with strong BSD origins without needing to |
2122 | <entry>232</entry> | 2121 | embed the same code over and over again on each project.</entry> |
2123 | <entry>systemd is a system and service manager for Linux compatible with SysV and LSB init scripts. systemd provides aggressive parallelization capabilities uses socket and D-Bus activation for starting services offers on-demand starting of daemons keeps track of processes using Linux cgroups supports snapshotting and restoring of the system state maintains mount and automount points and implements an elaborate transactional dependency-based service control logic. It can work as a drop-in replacement for sysvinit.</entry> | 2122 | |
2124 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | 2123 | <entry>BSD-4-Clause, ISC, PD</entry> |
2125 | </row> | 2124 | </row> |
2126 | <row> | 2125 | |
2127 | <entry>systemtap</entry> | 2126 | <row> |
2128 | <entry>3.1</entry> | 2127 | <entry>libcap</entry> |
2129 | <entry>Script-directed dynamic tracing and performance analysis tool for Linux.</entry> | 2128 | |
2130 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2129 | <entry>2.25</entry> |
2131 | </row> | 2130 | |
2132 | <row> | 2131 | <entry>Library for getting/setting POSIX.1e capabilities.</entry> |
2133 | <entry>tar</entry> | 2132 | |
2134 | <entry>1.29</entry> | 2133 | <entry>BSD, GPL-2.0</entry> |
2135 | <entry>GNU tar saves many files together into a single tape or disk archive and can restore individual files from the archive.</entry> | 2134 | </row> |
2136 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 2135 | |
2137 | </row> | 2136 | <row> |
2138 | <row> | 2137 | <entry>libcgroup</entry> |
2139 | <entry>tcpdump</entry> | 2138 | |
2140 | <entry>4.9.0</entry> | 2139 | <entry>0.41</entry> |
2141 | <entry>A sophisticated network protocol analyzer.</entry> | 2140 | |
2142 | <entry>BSD</entry> | 2141 | <entry>libcgroup is a library that abstracts the control group |
2143 | </row> | 2142 | file system in Linux. Control groups allow you to limit account |
2144 | <row> | 2143 | and isolate resource usage (CPU memory disk I/O etc.) of groups of |
2145 | <entry>texinfo-dummy</entry> | 2144 | processes.</entry> |
2146 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 2145 | |
2147 | <entry>Fake version of the texinfo utility suite.</entry> | 2146 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> |
2148 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 2147 | </row> |
2149 | </row> | 2148 | |
2150 | <row> | 2149 | <row> |
2151 | <entry>thin-provisioning-tools</entry> | 2150 | <entry>libcheck</entry> |
2152 | <entry>0.6.3</entry> | 2151 | |
2153 | <entry>A suite of tools for manipulating the metadata of the dm-thin device-mapper target.</entry> | 2152 | <entry>0.10.0</entry> |
2154 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | 2153 | |
2155 | </row> | 2154 | <entry>Check - unit testing framework for C code.</entry> |
2156 | <row> | 2155 | |
2157 | <entry>tunctl</entry> | 2156 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> |
2158 | <entry>1.5</entry> | 2157 | </row> |
2159 | <entry>Tool for controlling the Linux TUN/TAP driver.</entry> | 2158 | |
2160 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2159 | <row> |
2161 | </row> | 2160 | <entry>libcroco</entry> |
2162 | <row> | 2161 | |
2163 | <entry>tzcode</entry> | 2162 | <entry>0.6.11</entry> |
2164 | <entry>2017b</entry> | 2163 | |
2165 | <entry>tzcode timezone zoneinfo utils -- zic zdump tzselect.</entry> | 2164 | <entry>Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) parsing and manipulation |
2166 | <entry> PD, BSD, BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 2165 | toolkit.</entry> |
2167 | </row> | 2166 | |
2168 | <row> | 2167 | <entry>LGPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> |
2169 | <entry>tzdata</entry> | 2168 | </row> |
2170 | <entry>2017b</entry> | 2169 | |
2171 | <entry>Timezone data.</entry> | 2170 | <row> |
2172 | <entry> PD, BSD, BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 2171 | <entry>libdaemon</entry> |
2173 | </row> | 2172 | |
2174 | <row> | 2173 | <entry>0.14</entry> |
2175 | <entry>unifdef</entry> | 2174 | |
2176 | <entry>2.11</entry> | 2175 | <entry>Lightweight C library which eases the writing of UNIX |
2177 | <entry>Selectively remove #ifdef statements from sources.</entry> | 2176 | daemons.</entry> |
2178 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> | 2177 | |
2179 | </row> | 2178 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> |
2180 | <row> | 2179 | </row> |
2181 | <entry>unzip</entry> | 2180 | |
2182 | <entry>6.0</entry> | 2181 | <row> |
2183 | <entry>Utilities for extracting and viewing files in .zip archives.</entry> | 2182 | <entry>libdevmapper</entry> |
2184 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 2183 | |
2185 | </row> | 2184 | <entry>2.02.166</entry> |
2186 | <row> | 2185 | |
2187 | <entry>update-rc.d</entry> | 2186 | <entry>LVM2 is a set of utilities to manage logical volumes in |
2188 | <entry>0.7</entry> | 2187 | Linux.</entry> |
2189 | <entry>update-rc.d is a utility that allows the management of symlinks to the initscripts in the /etc/rcN.d directory structure.</entry> | 2188 | |
2190 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2189 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> |
2191 | </row> | 2190 | </row> |
2192 | <row> | 2191 | |
2193 | <entry>util-linux</entry> | 2192 | <row> |
2194 | <entry>2.29.1</entry> | 2193 | <entry>libecj-bootstrap</entry> |
2195 | <entry>Util-linux includes a suite of basic system administration utilities commonly found on most Linux systems. Some of the more important utilities include disk partitioning kernel message management filesystem creation and system login.</entry> | 2194 | |
2196 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1, BSD</entry> | 2195 | <entry>3.6.2</entry> |
2197 | </row> | 2196 | |
2198 | <row> | 2197 | <entry>JDT Core Batch Compiler - Jar only</entry> |
2199 | <entry>util-macros</entry> | 2198 | |
2200 | <entry>1.19.1</entry> | 2199 | <entry>EPL-1.0</entry> |
2201 | <entry>M4 autotools macros used by various X.org programs.</entry> | 2200 | </row> |
2202 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 2201 | |
2203 | </row> | 2202 | <row> |
2204 | <row> | 2203 | <entry>liberation-fonts</entry> |
2205 | <entry>vala</entry> | 2204 | |
2206 | <entry>0.34.4</entry> | 2205 | <entry>1.04</entry> |
2207 | <entry>Vala is a C#-like language dedicated to ease GObject programming. Vala compiles to plain C and has no runtime environment nor penalities whatsoever.</entry> | 2206 | |
2208 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | 2207 | <entry>The Liberation(tm) Fonts is a font family originally |
2209 | </row> | 2208 | created by Ascender(c) which aims at metric compatibility with |
2210 | <row> | 2209 | Arial Times New Roman Courier New.</entry> |
2211 | <entry>volatile-binds</entry> | 2210 | |
2212 | <entry>1.0</entry> | 2211 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> |
2213 | <entry>Volatile bind mount setup and configuration for read-only-rootfs</entry> | 2212 | </row> |
2214 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 2213 | |
2215 | </row> | 2214 | <row> |
2216 | <row> | 2215 | <entry>libevent</entry> |
2217 | <entry>xalan-j</entry> | 2216 | |
2218 | <entry>2.7.1</entry> | 2217 | <entry>2.0.22</entry> |
2219 | <entry>Java XSLT processor</entry> | 2218 | |
2220 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 2219 | <entry>An asynchronous event notification library.</entry> |
2221 | </row> | 2220 | |
2222 | <row> | 2221 | <entry>BSD</entry> |
2223 | <entry>xcb-proto</entry> | 2222 | </row> |
2224 | <entry>1.12</entry> | 2223 | |
2225 | <entry>Function prototypes for the X protocol C-language Binding (XCB). XCB is a replacement for Xlib featuring a small footprint latency hiding direct access to the protocol improved threading support and extensibility.</entry> | 2224 | <row> |
2226 | <entry>MIT</entry> | 2225 | <entry>libffi</entry> |
2227 | </row> | 2226 | |
2228 | <row> | 2227 | <entry>3.2.1</entry> |
2229 | <entry>xerces-j</entry> | 2228 | |
2230 | <entry>2.11.0</entry> | 2229 | <entry>The `libffi' library provides a portable high level |
2231 | <entry>Reference implementation of XNI the Xerces Native Interface and also a fully conforming XML Schema processor.</entry> | 2230 | programming interface to various calling conventions. This allows |
2232 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 2231 | a programmer to call any function specified by a call interface |
2233 | </row> | 2232 | description at run time. FFI stands for Foreign Function |
2234 | <row> | 2233 | Interface. A foreign function interface is the popular name for |
2235 | <entry>xextproto</entry> | 2234 | the interface that allows code written in one language to call |
2236 | <entry>7.3.0</entry> | 2235 | code written in another language. The `libffi' library really only |
2237 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for several X extensions. These protocol extensions include DOUBLE-BUFFER DPMS Extended-Visual-Information LBX MIT_SHM MIT_SUNDRY-NONSTANDARD Multi-Buffering SECURITY SHAPE SYNC TOG-CUP XC-APPGROUP XC-MISC XTEST. In addition a small set of utility functions are also available.</entry> | 2236 | provides the lowest machine dependent layer of a fully featured |
2238 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 2237 | foreign function interface. A layer must exist above `libffi' that |
2239 | </row> | 2238 | handles type conversions for values passed between the two |
2240 | <row> | 2239 | languages.</entry> |
2241 | <entry>xkeyboard-config</entry> | 2240 | |
2242 | <entry>2.20</entry> | 2241 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
2243 | <entry>The non-arch keyboard configuration database for X Window. The goal is to provide the consistent well-structured frequently released open source of X keyboard configuration data for X Window System implementations. The project is targeted to XKB-based systems.</entry> | 2242 | </row> |
2244 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 2243 | |
2245 | </row> | 2244 | <row> |
2246 | <row> | 2245 | <entry>libgcc</entry> |
2247 | <entry>xml-commons-resolver1.1</entry> | 2246 | |
2248 | <entry>1.2</entry> | 2247 | <entry>6.3.0</entry> |
2249 | <entry>Library to resolve various public or system identifiers into accessible URLs (Java)</entry> | 2248 | |
2250 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | 2249 | <entry>GNU cc and gcc C compilers.</entry> |
2251 | </row> | 2250 | |
2252 | <row> | 2251 | <entry>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception, GPL-3.0</entry> |
2253 | <entry>xmlto</entry> | 2252 | </row> |
2254 | <entry>0.0.28</entry> | 2253 | |
2255 | <entry>A shell-script tool for converting XML files to various formats.</entry> | 2254 | <row> |
2256 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2255 | <entry>libgudev</entry> |
2257 | </row> | 2256 | |
2258 | <row> | 2257 | <entry>231</entry> |
2259 | <entry>xproto</entry> | 2258 | |
2260 | <entry>7.0.31</entry> | 2259 | <entry>GObject wrapper for libudev.</entry> |
2261 | <entry>This package provides the basic headers for the X Window System.</entry> | 2260 | |
2262 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 2261 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> |
2263 | </row> | 2262 | </row> |
2264 | <row> | 2263 | |
2265 | <entry>xtrans</entry> | 2264 | <row> |
2266 | <entry>1.3.5</entry> | 2265 | <entry>libice</entry> |
2267 | <entry>The X Transport Interface is intended to combine all system and transport specific code into a single place. This API should be used by all libraries clients and servers of the X Window System. Use of this API should allow the addition of new types of transports and support for new platforms without making any changes to the source except in the X Transport Interface code.</entry> | 2266 | |
2268 | <entry> MIT</entry> | 2267 | <entry>1.0.9</entry> |
2269 | </row> | 2268 | |
2270 | <row> | 2269 | <entry>The Inter-Client Exchange (ICE) protocol provides a generic |
2271 | <entry>xz</entry> | 2270 | framework for building protocols on top of reliable byte-stream |
2272 | <entry>5.2.3</entry> | 2271 | transport connections. It provides basic mechanisms for setting up |
2273 | <entry>Utilities for managing LZMA compressed files.</entry> | 2272 | and shutting down connections for performing authentication for |
2274 | <entry> GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1, PD</entry> | 2273 | negotiating versions and for reporting errors.</entry> |
2275 | </row> | 2274 | |
2276 | <row> | 2275 | <entry>MIT</entry> |
2277 | <entry>yajl</entry> | 2276 | </row> |
2278 | <entry>2.1.0</entry> | 2277 | |
2279 | <entry>YAJL is a small event-driven (SAX-style) JSON parser written in ANSI C and a small validating JSON generator.</entry> | 2278 | <row> |
2280 | <entry>ISC</entry> | 2279 | <entry>libidn</entry> |
2281 | </row> | 2280 | |
2282 | <row> | 2281 | <entry>1.33</entry> |
2283 | <entry>zip</entry> | 2282 | |
2284 | <entry>3.0</entry> | 2283 | <entry>Implementation of the Stringprep Punycode and IDNA |
2285 | <entry>Compressor/archiver for creating and modifying .zip files.</entry> | 2284 | specifications defined by the IETF Internationalized Domain Names |
2286 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | 2285 | (IDN) working group.</entry> |
2287 | </row> | 2286 | |
2288 | <row> | 2287 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, LGPL-3.0, GPL-3.0</entry> |
2289 | <entry>zisofs-tools</entry> | 2288 | </row> |
2290 | <entry>1.0.8</entry> | 2289 | |
2291 | <entry>Utilities for creating compressed CD-ROM filesystems.</entry> | 2290 | <row> |
2292 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | 2291 | <entry>libjpeg-turbo</entry> |
2293 | </row> | 2292 | |
2294 | <row> | 2293 | <entry>1.5.1</entry> |
2295 | <entry>zlib</entry> | 2294 | |
2296 | <entry>1.2.11</entry> | 2295 | <entry>libjpeg-turbo is a derivative of libjpeg that uses SIMD |
2297 | <entry>Zlib is a general-purpose patent-free lossless data compression library which is used by many different programs.</entry> | 2296 | instructions (MMX SSE2 NEON) to accelerate baseline JPEG |
2298 | <entry>Zlib</entry> | 2297 | compression and decompression</entry> |
2299 | </row> | 2298 | |
2300 | </tbody> | 2299 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> |
2301 | </tgroup> | 2300 | </row> |
2302 | </informaltable> | 2301 | |
2303 | </section> | 2302 | <row> |
2304 | <section id="open_source_license"> | 2303 | <entry>libmpc</entry> |
2305 | <title>Open Source Licenses</title> | 2304 | |
2306 | <section id="lic_0"> | 2305 | <entry>1.0.3</entry> |
2307 | <title>AFL-2.0</title> | 2306 | |
2308 | <para><programlisting> | 2307 | <entry>Mpc is a C library for the arithmetic of complex numbers |
2308 | with arbitrarily high precision and correct rounding of the | ||
2309 | result. It is built upon and follows the same principles as | ||
2310 | Mpfr</entry> | ||
2311 | |||
2312 | <entry>LGPL-3.0</entry> | ||
2313 | </row> | ||
2314 | |||
2315 | <row> | ||
2316 | <entry>libndp</entry> | ||
2317 | |||
2318 | <entry>1.6</entry> | ||
2319 | |||
2320 | <entry>Library for IPv6 Neighbor Discovery Protocol.</entry> | ||
2321 | |||
2322 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2323 | </row> | ||
2324 | |||
2325 | <row> | ||
2326 | <entry>libnewt</entry> | ||
2327 | |||
2328 | <entry>0.52.19</entry> | ||
2329 | |||
2330 | <entry>Newt is a programming library for color text mode widget | ||
2331 | based user interfaces. Newt can be used to add stacked windows | ||
2332 | entry widgets checkboxes radio buttons labels plain text fields | ||
2333 | scrollbars etc. to text mode user interfaces. This package also | ||
2334 | contains the shared library needed by programs built with newt as | ||
2335 | well as a /usr/bin/dialog replacement called whiptail. Newt is | ||
2336 | based on the slang library.</entry> | ||
2337 | |||
2338 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2339 | </row> | ||
2340 | |||
2341 | <row> | ||
2342 | <entry>libnl</entry> | ||
2343 | |||
2344 | <entry>3.2.29</entry> | ||
2345 | |||
2346 | <entry>A library for applications dealing with netlink | ||
2347 | sockets.</entry> | ||
2348 | |||
2349 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2350 | </row> | ||
2351 | |||
2352 | <row> | ||
2353 | <entry>libnss-mdns</entry> | ||
2354 | |||
2355 | <entry>0.10</entry> | ||
2356 | |||
2357 | <entry>Name Service Switch module for Multicast DNS (zeroconf) | ||
2358 | name resolution.</entry> | ||
2359 | |||
2360 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2361 | </row> | ||
2362 | |||
2363 | <row> | ||
2364 | <entry>libpcap</entry> | ||
2365 | |||
2366 | <entry>1.8.1</entry> | ||
2367 | |||
2368 | <entry>Libpcap provides a portable framework for low-level network | ||
2369 | monitoring. Libpcap can provide network statistics collection | ||
2370 | security monitoring and network debugging.</entry> | ||
2371 | |||
2372 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
2373 | </row> | ||
2374 | |||
2375 | <row> | ||
2376 | <entry>libpciaccess</entry> | ||
2377 | |||
2378 | <entry>0.13.4</entry> | ||
2379 | |||
2380 | <entry>libpciaccess provides functionality for X to access the PCI | ||
2381 | bus and devices in a platform-independent way.</entry> | ||
2382 | |||
2383 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2384 | </row> | ||
2385 | |||
2386 | <row> | ||
2387 | <entry>libpcre</entry> | ||
2388 | |||
2389 | <entry>8.40</entry> | ||
2390 | |||
2391 | <entry>The PCRE library is a set of functions that implement | ||
2392 | regular expression pattern matching using the same syntax and | ||
2393 | semantics as Perl 5. PCRE has its own native API as well as a set | ||
2394 | of wrapper functions that correspond to the POSIX regular | ||
2395 | expression API.</entry> | ||
2396 | |||
2397 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
2398 | </row> | ||
2399 | |||
2400 | <row> | ||
2401 | <entry>libpng</entry> | ||
2402 | |||
2403 | <entry>1.6.28</entry> | ||
2404 | |||
2405 | <entry>PNG image format decoding library.</entry> | ||
2406 | |||
2407 | <entry>Libpng</entry> | ||
2408 | </row> | ||
2409 | |||
2410 | <row> | ||
2411 | <entry>libpthread-stubs</entry> | ||
2412 | |||
2413 | <entry>0.3</entry> | ||
2414 | |||
2415 | <entry>This library provides weak aliases for pthread functions | ||
2416 | not provided in libc or otherwise available by default.</entry> | ||
2417 | |||
2418 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2419 | </row> | ||
2420 | |||
2421 | <row> | ||
2422 | <entry>librsvg</entry> | ||
2423 | |||
2424 | <entry>2.40.16</entry> | ||
2425 | |||
2426 | <entry>Library for rendering SVG files.</entry> | ||
2427 | |||
2428 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2429 | </row> | ||
2430 | |||
2431 | <row> | ||
2432 | <entry>libsdl</entry> | ||
2433 | |||
2434 | <entry>1.2.15</entry> | ||
2435 | |||
2436 | <entry>Simple DirectMedia Layer is a cross-platform multimedia | ||
2437 | library designed to provide low level access to audio keyboard | ||
2438 | mouse joystick 3D hardware via OpenGL and 2D video | ||
2439 | framebuffer.</entry> | ||
2440 | |||
2441 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2442 | </row> | ||
2443 | |||
2444 | <row> | ||
2445 | <entry>libsm</entry> | ||
2446 | |||
2447 | <entry>1.2.2</entry> | ||
2448 | |||
2449 | <entry>"The Session Management Library (SMlib) is a low-level | ||
2450 | \""C\"" language interface to XSMP. The purpose of the X Session | ||
2451 | Management Protocol (XSMP) is to provide a uniform mechanism for | ||
2452 | users to save and restore their sessions. A session is a group of | ||
2453 | clients each of which has a particular state."</entry> | ||
2454 | |||
2455 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2456 | </row> | ||
2457 | |||
2458 | <row> | ||
2459 | <entry>libtasn1</entry> | ||
2460 | |||
2461 | <entry>4.10</entry> | ||
2462 | |||
2463 | <entry>Library for ASN.1 and DER manipulation.</entry> | ||
2464 | |||
2465 | <entry>GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2466 | </row> | ||
2467 | |||
2468 | <row> | ||
2469 | <entry>libtool</entry> | ||
2470 | |||
2471 | <entry>2.4.6</entry> | ||
2472 | |||
2473 | <entry>This is GNU libtool a generic library support script. | ||
2474 | Libtool hides the complexity of generating special library types | ||
2475 | (such as shared libraries) behind a consistent interface.</entry> | ||
2476 | |||
2477 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2478 | </row> | ||
2479 | |||
2480 | <row> | ||
2481 | <entry>libunistring</entry> | ||
2482 | |||
2483 | <entry>0.9.7</entry> | ||
2484 | |||
2485 | <entry>Text files are nowadays usually encoded in Unicode and may | ||
2486 | consist of very different scripts from Latin letters to Chinese | ||
2487 | Hanzi with many kinds of special characters accents right-to-left | ||
2488 | writing marks hyphens Roman numbers and much more. But the POSIX | ||
2489 | platform APIs for text do not contain adequate functions for | ||
2490 | dealing with particular properties of many Unicode characters. In | ||
2491 | fact the POSIX APIs for text have several assumptions at their | ||
2492 | base which don't hold for Unicode text. This library provides | ||
2493 | functions for manipulating Unicode strings and for manipulating C | ||
2494 | strings according to the Unicode standard. This package contains | ||
2495 | documentation.</entry> | ||
2496 | |||
2497 | <entry>LGPL-3.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2498 | </row> | ||
2499 | |||
2500 | <row> | ||
2501 | <entry>liburcu</entry> | ||
2502 | |||
2503 | <entry>0.9.3</entry> | ||
2504 | |||
2505 | <entry>Userspace RCU (read-copy-update) library.</entry> | ||
2506 | |||
2507 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, MIT</entry> | ||
2508 | </row> | ||
2509 | |||
2510 | <row> | ||
2511 | <entry>libusb-compat</entry> | ||
2512 | |||
2513 | <entry>0.1.5</entry> | ||
2514 | |||
2515 | <entry>libusb-0.1 compatible layer for libusb1 a drop-in | ||
2516 | replacement that aims to look feel and behave exactly like | ||
2517 | libusb-0.1</entry> | ||
2518 | |||
2519 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2520 | </row> | ||
2521 | |||
2522 | <row> | ||
2523 | <entry>libusb1</entry> | ||
2524 | |||
2525 | <entry>1.0.21</entry> | ||
2526 | |||
2527 | <entry>Userspace library to access USB (version 1.0).</entry> | ||
2528 | |||
2529 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2530 | </row> | ||
2531 | |||
2532 | <row> | ||
2533 | <entry>libvirt</entry> | ||
2534 | |||
2535 | <entry>1.3.5</entry> | ||
2536 | |||
2537 | <entry>A toolkit to interact with the virtualization capabilities | ||
2538 | of recent versions of Linux.</entry> | ||
2539 | |||
2540 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2541 | </row> | ||
2542 | |||
2543 | <row> | ||
2544 | <entry>libx11</entry> | ||
2545 | |||
2546 | <entry>1.6.4</entry> | ||
2547 | |||
2548 | <entry>This package provides a client interface to the X Window | ||
2549 | System otherwise known as 'Xlib'. It provides a complete API for | ||
2550 | the basic functions of the window system.</entry> | ||
2551 | |||
2552 | <entry>MIT, BSD</entry> | ||
2553 | </row> | ||
2554 | |||
2555 | <row> | ||
2556 | <entry>libxau</entry> | ||
2557 | |||
2558 | <entry>1.0.8</entry> | ||
2559 | |||
2560 | <entry>libxau provides the main interfaces to the X11 | ||
2561 | authorisation handling which controls authorisation for X | ||
2562 | connections both client-side and server-side.</entry> | ||
2563 | |||
2564 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2565 | </row> | ||
2566 | |||
2567 | <row> | ||
2568 | <entry>libxcb</entry> | ||
2569 | |||
2570 | <entry>1.12</entry> | ||
2571 | |||
2572 | <entry>The X protocol C-language Binding (XCB) is a replacement | ||
2573 | for Xlib featuring a small footprint latency hiding direct access | ||
2574 | to the protocol improved threading support and | ||
2575 | extensibility.</entry> | ||
2576 | |||
2577 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2578 | </row> | ||
2579 | |||
2580 | <row> | ||
2581 | <entry>libxcomposite</entry> | ||
2582 | |||
2583 | <entry>0.4.4</entry> | ||
2584 | |||
2585 | <entry>The composite extension provides three related mechanisms: | ||
2586 | per-hierarchy storage automatic shadow update and external parent. | ||
2587 | In per-hierarchy storage the rendering of an entire hierarchy of | ||
2588 | windows is redirected to off-screen storage. In automatic shadow | ||
2589 | update when a hierarchy is rendered off-screen the X server | ||
2590 | provides an automatic mechanism for presenting those contents | ||
2591 | within the parent window. In external parent a mechanism for | ||
2592 | providing redirection of compositing transformations through a | ||
2593 | client.</entry> | ||
2594 | |||
2595 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2596 | </row> | ||
2597 | |||
2598 | <row> | ||
2599 | <entry>libxcursor</entry> | ||
2600 | |||
2601 | <entry>1.1.14</entry> | ||
2602 | |||
2603 | <entry>Xcursor is a simple library designed to help locate and | ||
2604 | load cursors. Cursors can be loaded from files or memory. A | ||
2605 | library of common cursors exists which map to the standard X | ||
2606 | cursor names. Cursors can exist in several sizes and the library | ||
2607 | automatically picks the best size.</entry> | ||
2608 | |||
2609 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2610 | </row> | ||
2611 | |||
2612 | <row> | ||
2613 | <entry>libxdamage</entry> | ||
2614 | |||
2615 | <entry>1.1.4</entry> | ||
2616 | |||
2617 | <entry>'Damage' is a term that describes changes make to pixel | ||
2618 | contents of windows and pixmaps. Damage accumulates as drawing | ||
2619 | occurs in the drawable. Each drawing operation 'damages' one or | ||
2620 | more rectangular areas within the drawable. The rectangles are | ||
2621 | guaranteed to include the set of pixels modified by each operation | ||
2622 | but may include significantly more than just those pixels. The | ||
2623 | DAMAGE extension allows applications to either receive the raw | ||
2624 | rectangles as a stream of events or to have them partially | ||
2625 | processed within the X server to reduce the amount of data | ||
2626 | transmitted as well as reduce the processing latency once the | ||
2627 | repaint operation has started.</entry> | ||
2628 | |||
2629 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2630 | </row> | ||
2631 | |||
2632 | <row> | ||
2633 | <entry>libxdmcp</entry> | ||
2634 | |||
2635 | <entry>1.1.2</entry> | ||
2636 | |||
2637 | <entry>The purpose of the X Display Manager Control Protocol | ||
2638 | (XDMCP) is to provide a uniform mechanism for an autonomous | ||
2639 | display to request login service from a remote host. An X terminal | ||
2640 | (screen keyboard mouse processor network interface) is a prime | ||
2641 | example of an autonomous display.</entry> | ||
2642 | |||
2643 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2644 | </row> | ||
2645 | |||
2646 | <row> | ||
2647 | <entry>libxext</entry> | ||
2648 | |||
2649 | <entry>1.3.3</entry> | ||
2650 | |||
2651 | <entry>libXext provides an X Window System client interface to | ||
2652 | several extensions to the X protocol. The supported protocol | ||
2653 | extensions are DOUBLE-BUFFER DPMS Extended-Visual-Information LBX | ||
2654 | MIT_SHM MIT_SUNDRY-NONSTANDARD Multi-Buffering SECURITY SHAPE SYNC | ||
2655 | TOG-CUP XC-APPGROUP XC-MISC XTEST. libXext also provides a small | ||
2656 | set of utility functions to aid authors of client APIs for X | ||
2657 | protocol extensions.</entry> | ||
2658 | |||
2659 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2660 | </row> | ||
2661 | |||
2662 | <row> | ||
2663 | <entry>libxfixes</entry> | ||
2664 | |||
2665 | <entry>5.0.3</entry> | ||
2666 | |||
2667 | <entry>X applications have often needed to work around various | ||
2668 | shortcomings in the core X window system. This extension is | ||
2669 | designed to provide the minimal server-side support necessary to | ||
2670 | eliminate problems caused by these workarounds.</entry> | ||
2671 | |||
2672 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2673 | </row> | ||
2674 | |||
2675 | <row> | ||
2676 | <entry>libxft</entry> | ||
2677 | |||
2678 | <entry>2.3.2</entry> | ||
2679 | |||
2680 | <entry>Xft was designed to provide good support for scalable fonts | ||
2681 | and to do so efficiently. Unlike the core fonts system it supports | ||
2682 | features such as anti-aliasing and sub-pixel rasterisation. | ||
2683 | Perhaps more importantly it gives applications full control over | ||
2684 | the way glyphs are rendered making fine typesetting and WYSIWIG | ||
2685 | display possible. Finally it allows applications to use fonts that | ||
2686 | are not installed system-wide for displaying documents with | ||
2687 | embedded fonts. Xft is not compatible with the core fonts system: | ||
2688 | usage of Xft requires fairly extensive changes to toolkits | ||
2689 | (user-interface libraries).</entry> | ||
2690 | |||
2691 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2692 | </row> | ||
2693 | |||
2694 | <row> | ||
2695 | <entry>libxi</entry> | ||
2696 | |||
2697 | <entry>1.7.9</entry> | ||
2698 | |||
2699 | <entry>libxi is an extension to the X11 protocol to support input | ||
2700 | devices other than the core X keyboard and pointer. It allows | ||
2701 | client programs to select input from these devices independently | ||
2702 | from each other and independently from the core devices.</entry> | ||
2703 | |||
2704 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2705 | </row> | ||
2706 | |||
2707 | <row> | ||
2708 | <entry>libxkbcommon</entry> | ||
2709 | |||
2710 | <entry>0.7.1</entry> | ||
2711 | |||
2712 | <entry>libxkbcommon is a keymap compiler and support library which | ||
2713 | processes a reduced subset of keymaps as defined by the XKB | ||
2714 | specification.</entry> | ||
2715 | |||
2716 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2717 | </row> | ||
2718 | |||
2719 | <row> | ||
2720 | <entry>libxml-parser-perl</entry> | ||
2721 | |||
2722 | <entry>2.44</entry> | ||
2723 | |||
2724 | <entry>XML::Parser - A perl module for parsing XML | ||
2725 | documents.</entry> | ||
2726 | |||
2727 | <entry>Artistic-1.0, GPL-1.0</entry> | ||
2728 | </row> | ||
2729 | |||
2730 | <row> | ||
2731 | <entry>libxml2</entry> | ||
2732 | |||
2733 | <entry>2.9.4</entry> | ||
2734 | |||
2735 | <entry>The XML Parser Library allows for manipulation of XML | ||
2736 | files. Libxml2 exports Push and Pull type parser interfaces for | ||
2737 | both XML and HTML. It can do DTD validation at parse time on a | ||
2738 | parsed document instance or with an arbitrary DTD. Libxml2 | ||
2739 | includes complete XPath XPointer and Xinclude implementations. It | ||
2740 | also has a SAX like interface which is designed to be compatible | ||
2741 | with Expat.</entry> | ||
2742 | |||
2743 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2744 | </row> | ||
2745 | |||
2746 | <row> | ||
2747 | <entry>libxrandr</entry> | ||
2748 | |||
2749 | <entry>1.5.1</entry> | ||
2750 | |||
2751 | <entry>The X Resize Rotate and Reflect Extension called RandR for | ||
2752 | short brings the ability to resize rotate and reflect the root | ||
2753 | window of a screen. It is based on the X Resize and Rotate | ||
2754 | Extension as specified in the Proceedings of the 2001 Usenix | ||
2755 | Technical Conference [RANDR].</entry> | ||
2756 | |||
2757 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2758 | </row> | ||
2759 | |||
2760 | <row> | ||
2761 | <entry>libxrender</entry> | ||
2762 | |||
2763 | <entry>0.9.10</entry> | ||
2764 | |||
2765 | <entry>The X Rendering Extension (Render) introduces digital image | ||
2766 | composition as the foundation of a new rendering model within the | ||
2767 | X Window System. Rendering geometric figures is accomplished by | ||
2768 | client-side tessellation into either triangles or trapezoids. Text | ||
2769 | is drawn by loading glyphs into the server and rendering sets of | ||
2770 | them.</entry> | ||
2771 | |||
2772 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2773 | </row> | ||
2774 | |||
2775 | <row> | ||
2776 | <entry>libxslt</entry> | ||
2777 | |||
2778 | <entry>1.1.29</entry> | ||
2779 | |||
2780 | <entry>GNOME XSLT library.</entry> | ||
2781 | |||
2782 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2783 | </row> | ||
2784 | |||
2785 | <row> | ||
2786 | <entry>libxt</entry> | ||
2787 | |||
2788 | <entry>1.1.5</entry> | ||
2789 | |||
2790 | <entry>The Intrinsics are a programming library tailored to the | ||
2791 | special requirements of user interface construction within a | ||
2792 | network window system specifically the X Window System. The | ||
2793 | Intrinsics and a widget set make up an X Toolkit. The Intrinsics | ||
2794 | provide the base mechanism necessary to build a wide variety of | ||
2795 | interoperating widget sets and application environments. The | ||
2796 | Intrinsics are a layer on top of Xlib the C Library X Interface. | ||
2797 | They extend the fundamental abstractions provided by the X Window | ||
2798 | System while still remaining independent of any particular user | ||
2799 | interface policy or style.</entry> | ||
2800 | |||
2801 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2802 | </row> | ||
2803 | |||
2804 | <row> | ||
2805 | <entry>libxtst</entry> | ||
2806 | |||
2807 | <entry>1.2.3</entry> | ||
2808 | |||
2809 | <entry>This extension is a minimal set of client and server | ||
2810 | extensions required to completely test the X11 server with no user | ||
2811 | intervention.</entry> | ||
2812 | |||
2813 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
2814 | </row> | ||
2815 | |||
2816 | <row> | ||
2817 | <entry>linux-intel-dev</entry> | ||
2818 | |||
2819 | <entry>4.9.47</entry> | ||
2820 | |||
2821 | <entry>Linux kernel.</entry> | ||
2822 | |||
2823 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2824 | </row> | ||
2825 | |||
2826 | <row> | ||
2827 | <entry>linux-libc-headers</entry> | ||
2828 | |||
2829 | <entry>4.10</entry> | ||
2830 | |||
2831 | <entry>Sanitized set of kernel headers for the C library's | ||
2832 | use.</entry> | ||
2833 | |||
2834 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2835 | </row> | ||
2836 | |||
2837 | <row> | ||
2838 | <entry>log4j1.2</entry> | ||
2839 | |||
2840 | <entry>1.2.17</entry> | ||
2841 | |||
2842 | <entry>Java library to help the programmer output log statements | ||
2843 | to a variety of output targets</entry> | ||
2844 | |||
2845 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
2846 | </row> | ||
2847 | |||
2848 | <row> | ||
2849 | <entry>logkit</entry> | ||
2850 | |||
2851 | <entry>1.2.2</entry> | ||
2852 | |||
2853 | <entry>Logging toolkit designed for secure performance orientated | ||
2854 | logging in Java applications</entry> | ||
2855 | |||
2856 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
2857 | </row> | ||
2858 | |||
2859 | <row> | ||
2860 | <entry>lsb</entry> | ||
2861 | |||
2862 | <entry>4.1</entry> | ||
2863 | |||
2864 | <entry>LSB support for OpenEmbedded.</entry> | ||
2865 | |||
2866 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2867 | </row> | ||
2868 | |||
2869 | <row> | ||
2870 | <entry>lsbinitscripts</entry> | ||
2871 | |||
2872 | <entry>9.68</entry> | ||
2873 | |||
2874 | <entry>SysV init scripts which are only used in an LSB | ||
2875 | image.</entry> | ||
2876 | |||
2877 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2878 | </row> | ||
2879 | |||
2880 | <row> | ||
2881 | <entry>lttng-modules</entry> | ||
2882 | |||
2883 | <entry>2.9.1</entry> | ||
2884 | |||
2885 | <entry>The lttng-modules 2.0 package contains the kernel tracer | ||
2886 | modules</entry> | ||
2887 | |||
2888 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0, MIT</entry> | ||
2889 | </row> | ||
2890 | |||
2891 | <row> | ||
2892 | <entry>lttng-tools</entry> | ||
2893 | |||
2894 | <entry>2.9.4</entry> | ||
2895 | |||
2896 | <entry>The Linux trace toolkit is a suite of tools designed to | ||
2897 | extract program execution details from the Linux operating system | ||
2898 | and interpret them.</entry> | ||
2899 | |||
2900 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
2901 | </row> | ||
2902 | |||
2903 | <row> | ||
2904 | <entry>lttng-ust</entry> | ||
2905 | |||
2906 | <entry>2.9.0</entry> | ||
2907 | |||
2908 | <entry>The LTTng UST 2.x package contains the userspace tracer | ||
2909 | library to trace userspace codes.</entry> | ||
2910 | |||
2911 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, MIT, GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2912 | </row> | ||
2913 | |||
2914 | <row> | ||
2915 | <entry>lvm2</entry> | ||
2916 | |||
2917 | <entry>2.02.166</entry> | ||
2918 | |||
2919 | <entry>LVM2 is a set of utilities to manage logical volumes in | ||
2920 | Linux.</entry> | ||
2921 | |||
2922 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2923 | </row> | ||
2924 | |||
2925 | <row> | ||
2926 | <entry>lxc</entry> | ||
2927 | |||
2928 | <entry>2.0.0</entry> | ||
2929 | |||
2930 | <entry>lxc aims to use these new functionnalities to provide an | ||
2931 | userspace container object</entry> | ||
2932 | |||
2933 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2934 | </row> | ||
2935 | |||
2936 | <row> | ||
2937 | <entry>lxd</entry> | ||
2938 | |||
2939 | <entry>git</entry> | ||
2940 | |||
2941 | <entry>"LXD is a container ""hypervisor"" and a new user | ||
2942 | experience for LXC Specifically it's made of three components: - A | ||
2943 | system-wide daemon (lxd) - A command line client (lxc) - An | ||
2944 | OpenStack Nova plugin (nova-compute-lxd)"</entry> | ||
2945 | |||
2946 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
2947 | </row> | ||
2948 | |||
2949 | <row> | ||
2950 | <entry>lz4</entry> | ||
2951 | |||
2952 | <entry>131</entry> | ||
2953 | |||
2954 | <entry>LZ4 is a very fast lossless compression algorithm providing | ||
2955 | compression speed at 400 MB/s per core scalable with multi-cores | ||
2956 | CPU. It also features an extremely fast decoder with speed in | ||
2957 | multiple GB/s per core typically reaching RAM speed limits on | ||
2958 | multi-core systems.</entry> | ||
2959 | |||
2960 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
2961 | </row> | ||
2962 | |||
2963 | <row> | ||
2964 | <entry>lzo</entry> | ||
2965 | |||
2966 | <entry>2.09</entry> | ||
2967 | |||
2968 | <entry>Lossless data compression library.</entry> | ||
2969 | |||
2970 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2971 | </row> | ||
2972 | |||
2973 | <row> | ||
2974 | <entry>lzop</entry> | ||
2975 | |||
2976 | <entry>1.03</entry> | ||
2977 | |||
2978 | <entry>lzop is a compression utility which is designed to be a | ||
2979 | companion to gzip. \nIt is based on the LZO data compression | ||
2980 | library and its main advantages over \ngzip are much higher | ||
2981 | compression and decompression speed at the cost of some | ||
2982 | \ncompression ratio. The lzop compression utility was designed | ||
2983 | with the goals \nof reliability speed portability and with | ||
2984 | reasonable drop-in compatibility \nto gzip.</entry> | ||
2985 | |||
2986 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
2987 | </row> | ||
2988 | |||
2989 | <row> | ||
2990 | <entry>m4</entry> | ||
2991 | |||
2992 | <entry>1.4.18</entry> | ||
2993 | |||
2994 | <entry>GNU m4 is an implementation of the traditional Unix macro | ||
2995 | processor. It is mostly SVR4 compatible although it has some | ||
2996 | extensions (for example handling more than 9 positional parameters | ||
2997 | to macros). GNU M4 also has built-in functions for including files | ||
2998 | running shell commands doing arithmetic etc.</entry> | ||
2999 | |||
3000 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
3001 | </row> | ||
3002 | |||
3003 | <row> | ||
3004 | <entry>make</entry> | ||
3005 | |||
3006 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | ||
3007 | |||
3008 | <entry>Make is a tool which controls the generation of executables | ||
3009 | and other non-source files of a program from the program's source | ||
3010 | files. Make gets its knowledge of how to build your program from a | ||
3011 | file called the makefile which lists each of the non-source files | ||
3012 | and how to compute it from other files.</entry> | ||
3013 | |||
3014 | <entry>GPL-3.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3015 | </row> | ||
3016 | |||
3017 | <row> | ||
3018 | <entry>makedepend</entry> | ||
3019 | |||
3020 | <entry>1.0.5</entry> | ||
3021 | |||
3022 | <entry>The makedepend program reads each sourcefile in sequence | ||
3023 | and parses it like a C-preprocessor processing all #include | ||
3024 | #define #undef #ifdef #ifndef #endif #if #elif and #else | ||
3025 | directives so that it can correctly tell which #include directives | ||
3026 | would be used in a compilation. Any #include directives can | ||
3027 | reference files having other #include directives and parsing will | ||
3028 | occur in these files as well.</entry> | ||
3029 | |||
3030 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3031 | </row> | ||
3032 | |||
3033 | <row> | ||
3034 | <entry>makedevs</entry> | ||
3035 | |||
3036 | <entry>1.0.1</entry> | ||
3037 | |||
3038 | <entry>Tool for creating device nodes.</entry> | ||
3039 | |||
3040 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3041 | </row> | ||
3042 | |||
3043 | <row> | ||
3044 | <entry>man</entry> | ||
3045 | |||
3046 | <entry>1.6g</entry> | ||
3047 | |||
3048 | <entry>A set of documentation tools: man apropos and | ||
3049 | whatis</entry> | ||
3050 | |||
3051 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3052 | </row> | ||
3053 | |||
3054 | <row> | ||
3055 | <entry>mklibs</entry> | ||
3056 | |||
3057 | <entry>0.1.43</entry> | ||
3058 | |||
3059 | <entry>mklibs produces cut-down shared libraries that contain only | ||
3060 | the routines required by a particular set of executables.</entry> | ||
3061 | |||
3062 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3063 | </row> | ||
3064 | |||
3065 | <row> | ||
3066 | <entry>mozjs</entry> | ||
3067 | |||
3068 | <entry>17.0.0</entry> | ||
3069 | |||
3070 | <entry>SpiderMonkey is Mozilla's JavaScript engine written in | ||
3071 | C/C++.</entry> | ||
3072 | |||
3073 | <entry>MPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3074 | </row> | ||
3075 | |||
3076 | <row> | ||
3077 | <entry>mpfr</entry> | ||
3078 | |||
3079 | <entry>3.1.5</entry> | ||
3080 | |||
3081 | <entry>C library for multiple-precision floating-point | ||
3082 | computations with exact rounding.</entry> | ||
3083 | |||
3084 | <entry>GPL-3.0, LGPL-3.0</entry> | ||
3085 | </row> | ||
3086 | |||
3087 | <row> | ||
3088 | <entry>mtools</entry> | ||
3089 | |||
3090 | <entry>4.0.18</entry> | ||
3091 | |||
3092 | <entry>Mtools is a collection of utilities to access MS-DOS disks | ||
3093 | from GNU and Unix without mounting them.</entry> | ||
3094 | |||
3095 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
3096 | </row> | ||
3097 | |||
3098 | <row> | ||
3099 | <entry>nasm</entry> | ||
3100 | |||
3101 | <entry>2.12.02</entry> | ||
3102 | |||
3103 | <entry>General-purpose x86 assembler.</entry> | ||
3104 | |||
3105 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> | ||
3106 | </row> | ||
3107 | |||
3108 | <row> | ||
3109 | <entry>ncurses</entry> | ||
3110 | |||
3111 | <entry>6.0</entry> | ||
3112 | |||
3113 | <entry>SVr4 and XSI-Curses compatible curses library and terminfo | ||
3114 | tools including tic infocmp captoinfo. Supports color multiple | ||
3115 | highlights forms-drawing characters and automatic recognition of | ||
3116 | keypad and function-key sequences. Extensions include resizable | ||
3117 | windows and mouse support on both xterm and Linux console using | ||
3118 | the gpm library.</entry> | ||
3119 | |||
3120 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3121 | </row> | ||
3122 | |||
3123 | <row> | ||
3124 | <entry>net-snmp</entry> | ||
3125 | |||
3126 | <entry>5.7.3</entry> | ||
3127 | |||
3128 | <entry>Various tools relating to the Simple Network Management | ||
3129 | Protocol.</entry> | ||
3130 | |||
3131 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
3132 | </row> | ||
3133 | |||
3134 | <row> | ||
3135 | <entry>netbase</entry> | ||
3136 | |||
3137 | <entry>5.4</entry> | ||
3138 | |||
3139 | <entry>This package provides the necessary infrastructure for | ||
3140 | basic TCP/IP based networking</entry> | ||
3141 | |||
3142 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3143 | </row> | ||
3144 | |||
3145 | <row> | ||
3146 | <entry>netcat-openbsd</entry> | ||
3147 | |||
3148 | <entry>1.105</entry> | ||
3149 | |||
3150 | <entry>A simple Unix utility which reads and writes data across | ||
3151 | network connections using TCP or UDP protocol. It is designed to | ||
3152 | be a reliable 'back-end' tool that can be used directly or easily | ||
3153 | driven by other programs and scripts. At the same time it is a | ||
3154 | feature-rich network debugging and exploration tool since it can | ||
3155 | create almost any kind of connection you would need and has | ||
3156 | several interesting built-in capabilities.</entry> | ||
3157 | |||
3158 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | ||
3159 | </row> | ||
3160 | |||
3161 | <row> | ||
3162 | <entry>nettle</entry> | ||
3163 | |||
3164 | <entry>3.3</entry> | ||
3165 | |||
3166 | <entry>A low level cryptographic library.</entry> | ||
3167 | |||
3168 | <entry>LGPL-3.0, GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3169 | </row> | ||
3170 | |||
3171 | <row> | ||
3172 | <entry>networkmanager</entry> | ||
3173 | |||
3174 | <entry>1.4.4</entry> | ||
3175 | |||
3176 | <entry>NetworkManager.</entry> | ||
3177 | |||
3178 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3179 | </row> | ||
3180 | |||
3181 | <row> | ||
3182 | <entry>notary</entry> | ||
3183 | |||
3184 | <entry>0.4.2</entry> | ||
3185 | |||
3186 | <entry>Notary is a Docker project that allows anyone to have trust | ||
3187 | over arbitrary collections of data</entry> | ||
3188 | |||
3189 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
3190 | </row> | ||
3191 | |||
3192 | <row> | ||
3193 | <entry>nspr</entry> | ||
3194 | |||
3195 | <entry>4.13.1</entry> | ||
3196 | |||
3197 | <entry>Netscape Portable Runtime Library.</entry> | ||
3198 | |||
3199 | <entry>GPL-2.0, MPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
3200 | </row> | ||
3201 | |||
3202 | <row> | ||
3203 | <entry>nss</entry> | ||
3204 | |||
3205 | <entry>3.28.1</entry> | ||
3206 | |||
3207 | <entry>Network Security Services (NSS) is a set of libraries | ||
3208 | designed to support cross-platform development of security-enabled | ||
3209 | client and server applications. Applications built with NSS can | ||
3210 | support SSL v2 and v3 TLS PKCS 5 PKCS 7 PKCS 11 PKCS 12 S/MIME | ||
3211 | X.509 v3 certificates and other security standards.</entry> | ||
3212 | |||
3213 | <entry>MPL-2.0, GPL-2.0, MPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
3214 | </row> | ||
3215 | |||
3216 | <row> | ||
3217 | <entry>ntp</entry> | ||
3218 | |||
3219 | <entry>4.2.8p10</entry> | ||
3220 | |||
3221 | <entry>The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is used to synchronize the | ||
3222 | time of a computer client or server to another server or reference | ||
3223 | time source such as a radio or satellite receiver or | ||
3224 | modem.</entry> | ||
3225 | |||
3226 | <entry>NTP</entry> | ||
3227 | </row> | ||
3228 | |||
3229 | <row> | ||
3230 | <entry>numactl</entry> | ||
3231 | |||
3232 | <entry>2.0.11</entry> | ||
3233 | |||
3234 | <entry>Simple NUMA policy support. It consists of a numactl | ||
3235 | program to run other programs with a specific NUMA policy and a | ||
3236 | libnuma to do allocations with NUMA policy in | ||
3237 | applications.</entry> | ||
3238 | |||
3239 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
3240 | </row> | ||
3241 | |||
3242 | <row> | ||
3243 | <entry>openjdk-8</entry> | ||
3244 | |||
3245 | <entry>102b14</entry> | ||
3246 | |||
3247 | <entry>Java runtime based upon the OpenJDK Project</entry> | ||
3248 | |||
3249 | <entry></entry> | ||
3250 | </row> | ||
3251 | |||
3252 | <row> | ||
3253 | <entry>openjre-8</entry> | ||
3254 | |||
3255 | <entry>102b14</entry> | ||
3256 | |||
3257 | <entry>Java runtime based upon the OpenJDK Project</entry> | ||
3258 | |||
3259 | <entry></entry> | ||
3260 | </row> | ||
3261 | |||
3262 | <row> | ||
3263 | <entry>openssh</entry> | ||
3264 | |||
3265 | <entry>7.4p1</entry> | ||
3266 | |||
3267 | <entry>Secure rlogin/rsh/rcp/telnet replacement (OpenSSH) Ssh | ||
3268 | (Secure Shell) is a program for logging into a remote machine and | ||
3269 | for executing commands on a remote machine.</entry> | ||
3270 | |||
3271 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
3272 | </row> | ||
3273 | |||
3274 | <row> | ||
3275 | <entry>openssl</entry> | ||
3276 | |||
3277 | <entry>1.0.2k</entry> | ||
3278 | |||
3279 | <entry>Secure Socket Layer (SSL) binary and related cryptographic | ||
3280 | tools.</entry> | ||
3281 | |||
3282 | <entry>OpenSSL</entry> | ||
3283 | </row> | ||
3284 | |||
3285 | <row> | ||
3286 | <entry>openvswitch</entry> | ||
3287 | |||
3288 | <entry>2.8.1</entry> | ||
3289 | |||
3290 | <entry>Open vSwitch is a production quality multilayer virtual | ||
3291 | switch licensed under the open source Apache 2.0 license. It is | ||
3292 | designed to enable massive network automation through programmatic | ||
3293 | extension while still supporting standard management interfaces | ||
3294 | and protocols (e.g. NetFlow sFlow SPAN RSPAN CLI LACP | ||
3295 | 802.1ag)</entry> | ||
3296 | |||
3297 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
3298 | </row> | ||
3299 | |||
3300 | <row> | ||
3301 | <entry>opkg-utils</entry> | ||
3302 | |||
3303 | <entry>0.3.4</entry> | ||
3304 | |||
3305 | <entry>Additional utilities for the opkg package manager.</entry> | ||
3306 | |||
3307 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3308 | </row> | ||
3309 | |||
3310 | <row> | ||
3311 | <entry>oprofile</entry> | ||
3312 | |||
3313 | <entry>1.1.0</entry> | ||
3314 | |||
3315 | <entry>OProfile is a system-wide profiler for Linux systems | ||
3316 | capable of profiling all running code at low overhead.</entry> | ||
3317 | |||
3318 | <entry>LGPL-2.1, GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3319 | </row> | ||
3320 | |||
3321 | <row> | ||
3322 | <entry>oro</entry> | ||
3323 | |||
3324 | <entry>2.0.8</entry> | ||
3325 | |||
3326 | <entry>Perl5-compatible regular expressions library for | ||
3327 | Java</entry> | ||
3328 | |||
3329 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
3330 | </row> | ||
3331 | |||
3332 | <row> | ||
3333 | <entry>os-release</entry> | ||
3334 | |||
3335 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3336 | |||
3337 | <entry>The /etc/os-release file contains operating system | ||
3338 | identification data.</entry> | ||
3339 | |||
3340 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3341 | </row> | ||
3342 | |||
3343 | <row> | ||
3344 | <entry>packagegroup-core-boot</entry> | ||
3345 | |||
3346 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3347 | |||
3348 | <entry>The minimal set of packages required to boot the | ||
3349 | system</entry> | ||
3350 | |||
3351 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3352 | </row> | ||
3353 | |||
3354 | <row> | ||
3355 | <entry>packagegroup-core-ssh-openssh</entry> | ||
3356 | |||
3357 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3358 | |||
3359 | <entry>OpenSSH SSH client/server.</entry> | ||
3360 | |||
3361 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3362 | </row> | ||
3363 | |||
3364 | <row> | ||
3365 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-docker</entry> | ||
3366 | |||
3367 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3368 | |||
3369 | <entry>Packagegroup for Docker.</entry> | ||
3370 | |||
3371 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3372 | </row> | ||
3373 | |||
3374 | <row> | ||
3375 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-dpdk</entry> | ||
3376 | |||
3377 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3378 | |||
3379 | <entry>Packagegroup for DPDK.</entry> | ||
3380 | |||
3381 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3382 | </row> | ||
3383 | |||
3384 | <row> | ||
3385 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-element-odm</entry> | ||
3386 | |||
3387 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3388 | |||
3389 | <entry>Packagegroup for Element ODM.</entry> | ||
3390 | |||
3391 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3392 | </row> | ||
3393 | |||
3394 | <row> | ||
3395 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-host</entry> | ||
3396 | |||
3397 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3398 | |||
3399 | <entry>This package group includes packages and packagegroups | ||
3400 | specific to the host side of the Enea Linux Virtualization | ||
3401 | Profile.</entry> | ||
3402 | |||
3403 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3404 | </row> | ||
3405 | |||
3406 | <row> | ||
3407 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-libvirt</entry> | ||
3408 | |||
3409 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3410 | |||
3411 | <entry>Package group for libvirt.</entry> | ||
3412 | |||
3413 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3414 | </row> | ||
3415 | |||
3416 | <row> | ||
3417 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-lxc</entry> | ||
3418 | |||
3419 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3420 | |||
3421 | <entry>Packagegroup for LXC.</entry> | ||
3422 | |||
3423 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3424 | </row> | ||
3425 | |||
3426 | <row> | ||
3427 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-lxd</entry> | ||
3428 | |||
3429 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3430 | |||
3431 | <entry>Packagegroup for LXD.</entry> | ||
3432 | |||
3433 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3434 | </row> | ||
3435 | |||
3436 | <row> | ||
3437 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-ovs</entry> | ||
3438 | |||
3439 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3440 | |||
3441 | <entry>Packagegroup for Open vSwitch.</entry> | ||
3442 | |||
3443 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3444 | </row> | ||
3445 | |||
3446 | <row> | ||
3447 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-qemu</entry> | ||
3448 | |||
3449 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3450 | |||
3451 | <entry>Packagegroup for QEMU.</entry> | ||
3452 | |||
3453 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3454 | </row> | ||
3455 | |||
3456 | <row> | ||
3457 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization-tools</entry> | ||
3458 | |||
3459 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3460 | |||
3461 | <entry>Enea Linux debugging tools.</entry> | ||
3462 | |||
3463 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3464 | </row> | ||
3465 | |||
3466 | <row> | ||
3467 | <entry>packagegroup-enea-virtualization</entry> | ||
3468 | |||
3469 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3470 | |||
3471 | <entry>This packagegroup includes packages and packagegroups | ||
3472 | required for both host and guest images of the Enea Linux | ||
3473 | Virtualization Profile.</entry> | ||
3474 | |||
3475 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3476 | </row> | ||
3477 | |||
3478 | <row> | ||
3479 | <entry>pango</entry> | ||
3480 | |||
3481 | <entry>1.40.3</entry> | ||
3482 | |||
3483 | <entry>Pango is a library for laying out and rendering of text | ||
3484 | with an emphasis on internationalization. Pango can be used | ||
3485 | anywhere that text layout is needed though most of the work on | ||
3486 | Pango so far has been done in the context of the GTK+ widget | ||
3487 | toolkit. Pango forms the core of text and font handling for | ||
3488 | GTK+-2.x.</entry> | ||
3489 | |||
3490 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3491 | </row> | ||
3492 | |||
3493 | <row> | ||
3494 | <entry>parted</entry> | ||
3495 | |||
3496 | <entry>3.2</entry> | ||
3497 | |||
3498 | <entry>Disk partition editing/resizing utility.</entry> | ||
3499 | |||
3500 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
3501 | </row> | ||
3502 | |||
3503 | <row> | ||
3504 | <entry>partrt</entry> | ||
3505 | |||
3506 | <entry>1.1</entry> | ||
3507 | |||
3508 | <entry>partrt is a tool for dividing a SMP Linux system into a | ||
3509 | real time domain and a non-real time domain.</entry> | ||
3510 | |||
3511 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
3512 | </row> | ||
3513 | |||
3514 | <row> | ||
3515 | <entry>pciutils</entry> | ||
3516 | |||
3517 | <entry>3.5.2</entry> | ||
3518 | |||
3519 | <entry>The PCI Utilities package contains a library for portable | ||
3520 | access to PCI bus configuration space and several utilities based | ||
3521 | on this library.</entry> | ||
3522 | |||
3523 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3524 | </row> | ||
3525 | |||
3526 | <row> | ||
3527 | <entry>perf</entry> | ||
3528 | |||
3529 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3530 | |||
3531 | <entry>Performance counters for Linux are a new kernel-based | ||
3532 | subsystem that provide a framework for all things performance | ||
3533 | analysis. It covers hardware level (CPU/PMU Performance Monitoring | ||
3534 | Unit) features and software features (software counters | ||
3535 | tracepoints) as well.</entry> | ||
3536 | |||
3537 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3538 | </row> | ||
3539 | |||
3540 | <row> | ||
3541 | <entry>perl</entry> | ||
3542 | |||
3543 | <entry>5.24.1</entry> | ||
3544 | |||
3545 | <entry>Perl scripting language.</entry> | ||
3546 | |||
3547 | <entry>Artistic-1.0, GPL-1.0</entry> | ||
3548 | </row> | ||
3549 | |||
3550 | <row> | ||
3551 | <entry>pigz</entry> | ||
3552 | |||
3553 | <entry>2.3.4</entry> | ||
3554 | |||
3555 | <entry>pigz which stands for parallel implementation of gzip is a | ||
3556 | fully functional replacement for gzip that exploits multiple | ||
3557 | processors and multiple cores to the hilt when compressing data. | ||
3558 | pigz was written by Mark Adler and uses the zlib and pthread | ||
3559 | libraries.</entry> | ||
3560 | |||
3561 | <entry>Zlib, Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
3562 | </row> | ||
3563 | |||
3564 | <row> | ||
3565 | <entry>pixman</entry> | ||
3566 | |||
3567 | <entry>0.34.0</entry> | ||
3568 | |||
3569 | <entry>Pixman provides a library for manipulating pixel regions -- | ||
3570 | a set of Y-X banded rectangles image compositing using the | ||
3571 | Porter/Duff model and implicit mask generation for geometric | ||
3572 | primitives including trapezoids triangles and rectangles.</entry> | ||
3573 | |||
3574 | <entry>MIT, PD</entry> | ||
3575 | </row> | ||
3576 | |||
3577 | <row> | ||
3578 | <entry>pkgconfig</entry> | ||
3579 | |||
3580 | <entry>0.29.1</entry> | ||
3581 | |||
3582 | <entry>pkg-config is a helper tool used when compiling | ||
3583 | applications and libraries. It helps determined the correct | ||
3584 | compiler/link options. It is also language-agnostic.</entry> | ||
3585 | |||
3586 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3587 | </row> | ||
3588 | |||
3589 | <row> | ||
3590 | <entry>pm-utils</entry> | ||
3591 | |||
3592 | <entry>1.4.1</entry> | ||
3593 | |||
3594 | <entry>Simple shell command line tools to suspend and | ||
3595 | hibernate.</entry> | ||
3596 | |||
3597 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3598 | </row> | ||
3599 | |||
3600 | <row> | ||
3601 | <entry>polkit</entry> | ||
3602 | |||
3603 | <entry>0.113</entry> | ||
3604 | |||
3605 | <entry>The polkit package is an application-level toolkit for | ||
3606 | defining and handling the policy that allows unprivileged | ||
3607 | processes to speak to privileged processes.</entry> | ||
3608 | |||
3609 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3610 | </row> | ||
3611 | |||
3612 | <row> | ||
3613 | <entry>popt</entry> | ||
3614 | |||
3615 | <entry>1.16</entry> | ||
3616 | |||
3617 | <entry>Library for parsing command line options.</entry> | ||
3618 | |||
3619 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3620 | </row> | ||
3621 | |||
3622 | <row> | ||
3623 | <entry>pps-tools</entry> | ||
3624 | |||
3625 | <entry>0.0.0</entry> | ||
3626 | |||
3627 | <entry>User-space tools for LinuxPPS.</entry> | ||
3628 | |||
3629 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3630 | </row> | ||
3631 | |||
3632 | <row> | ||
3633 | <entry>prelink</entry> | ||
3634 | |||
3635 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3636 | |||
3637 | <entry>The prelink package contains a utility which modifies ELF | ||
3638 | shared libraries and executables so that far fewer relocations | ||
3639 | need to be resolved at runtime and thus programs come up | ||
3640 | faster.</entry> | ||
3641 | |||
3642 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3643 | </row> | ||
3644 | |||
3645 | <row> | ||
3646 | <entry>procps</entry> | ||
3647 | |||
3648 | <entry>3.3.12</entry> | ||
3649 | |||
3650 | <entry>Procps contains a set of system utilities that provide | ||
3651 | system information about processes using the /proc filesystem. The | ||
3652 | package includes the programs ps top vmstat w kill and | ||
3653 | skill.</entry> | ||
3654 | |||
3655 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3656 | </row> | ||
3657 | |||
3658 | <row> | ||
3659 | <entry>pseudo</entry> | ||
3660 | |||
3661 | <entry>1.8.2</entry> | ||
3662 | |||
3663 | <entry>Pseudo gives fake root capabilities to a normal | ||
3664 | user.</entry> | ||
3665 | |||
3666 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
3667 | </row> | ||
3668 | |||
3669 | <row> | ||
3670 | <entry>ptest-runner</entry> | ||
3671 | |||
3672 | <entry>2.0.2</entry> | ||
3673 | |||
3674 | <entry>The ptest-runner2 package installs a ptest-runner program | ||
3675 | which loops through all installed ptest test suites and runs them | ||
3676 | in sequence.</entry> | ||
3677 | |||
3678 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3679 | </row> | ||
3680 | |||
3681 | <row> | ||
3682 | <entry>python-futures</entry> | ||
3683 | |||
3684 | <entry>3.0.5</entry> | ||
3685 | |||
3686 | <entry>The concurrent.futures module provides a high-level | ||
3687 | interface for asynchronously executing callables.</entry> | ||
3688 | |||
3689 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
3690 | </row> | ||
3691 | |||
3692 | <row> | ||
3693 | <entry>python-netaddr</entry> | ||
3694 | |||
3695 | <entry>0.7.19</entry> | ||
3696 | |||
3697 | <entry>A network address manipulation library for Python..</entry> | ||
3698 | |||
3699 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
3700 | </row> | ||
3701 | |||
3702 | <row> | ||
3703 | <entry>python-netifaces</entry> | ||
3704 | |||
3705 | <entry>0.10.6</entry> | ||
3706 | |||
3707 | <entry>Portable network interface information..</entry> | ||
3708 | |||
3709 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3710 | </row> | ||
3711 | |||
3712 | <row> | ||
3713 | <entry>python-pip</entry> | ||
3714 | |||
3715 | <entry>9.0.1</entry> | ||
3716 | |||
3717 | <entry>PIP is a tool for installing and managing Python | ||
3718 | packages.</entry> | ||
3719 | |||
3720 | <entry>MIT, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
3721 | </row> | ||
3722 | |||
3723 | <row> | ||
3724 | <entry>python-psutil</entry> | ||
3725 | |||
3726 | <entry>5.2.0</entry> | ||
3727 | |||
3728 | <entry>A cross-platform process and system utilities module for | ||
3729 | Python.</entry> | ||
3730 | |||
3731 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
3732 | </row> | ||
3733 | |||
3734 | <row> | ||
3735 | <entry>python-setuptools</entry> | ||
3736 | |||
3737 | <entry>32.1.1</entry> | ||
3738 | |||
3739 | <entry>Download build install upgrade and uninstall Python | ||
3740 | packages.</entry> | ||
3741 | |||
3742 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3743 | </row> | ||
3744 | |||
3745 | <row> | ||
3746 | <entry>python-six</entry> | ||
3747 | |||
3748 | <entry>1.10.0</entry> | ||
3749 | |||
3750 | <entry>Python 2 and 3 compatibility utilities</entry> | ||
3751 | |||
3752 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3753 | </row> | ||
3754 | |||
3755 | <row> | ||
3756 | <entry>python-twisted</entry> | ||
3757 | |||
3758 | <entry>13.2.0</entry> | ||
3759 | |||
3760 | <entry>Twisted is an event-driven networking framework written in | ||
3761 | Python and licensed under the LGPL. Twisted supports TCP UDP | ||
3762 | SSL/TLS multicast Unix sockets a large number of protocols | ||
3763 | (including HTTP NNTP IMAP SSH IRC FTP and others) and much | ||
3764 | more.</entry> | ||
3765 | |||
3766 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3767 | </row> | ||
3768 | |||
3769 | <row> | ||
3770 | <entry>python-zopeinterface</entry> | ||
3771 | |||
3772 | <entry>4.3.3</entry> | ||
3773 | |||
3774 | <entry>Interface definitions for Zope products.</entry> | ||
3775 | |||
3776 | <entry></entry> | ||
3777 | </row> | ||
3778 | |||
3779 | <row> | ||
3780 | <entry>python</entry> | ||
3781 | |||
3782 | <entry>2.7.13</entry> | ||
3783 | |||
3784 | <entry>The Python Programming Language.</entry> | ||
3785 | |||
3786 | <entry>Python-2.0</entry> | ||
3787 | </row> | ||
3788 | |||
3789 | <row> | ||
3790 | <entry>python3-setuptools</entry> | ||
3791 | |||
3792 | <entry>32.1.1</entry> | ||
3793 | |||
3794 | <entry>Download build install upgrade and uninstall Python | ||
3795 | packages.</entry> | ||
3796 | |||
3797 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3798 | </row> | ||
3799 | |||
3800 | <row> | ||
3801 | <entry>python3</entry> | ||
3802 | |||
3803 | <entry>3.5.2</entry> | ||
3804 | |||
3805 | <entry>The Python Programming Language.</entry> | ||
3806 | |||
3807 | <entry>Python-2.0</entry> | ||
3808 | </row> | ||
3809 | |||
3810 | <row> | ||
3811 | <entry>qemu</entry> | ||
3812 | |||
3813 | <entry>2.8.0</entry> | ||
3814 | |||
3815 | <entry>Fast open source processor emulator.</entry> | ||
3816 | |||
3817 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
3818 | </row> | ||
3819 | |||
3820 | <row> | ||
3821 | <entry>qemuwrapper</entry> | ||
3822 | |||
3823 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3824 | |||
3825 | <entry>QEMU wrapper script.</entry> | ||
3826 | |||
3827 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3828 | </row> | ||
3829 | |||
3830 | <row> | ||
3831 | <entry>quilt</entry> | ||
3832 | |||
3833 | <entry>0.65</entry> | ||
3834 | |||
3835 | <entry>Tool for working with series of patches.</entry> | ||
3836 | |||
3837 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3838 | </row> | ||
3839 | |||
3840 | <row> | ||
3841 | <entry>randrproto</entry> | ||
3842 | |||
3843 | <entry>1.5.0</entry> | ||
3844 | |||
3845 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Resize | ||
3846 | Rotate and Reflect extension. This extension provides the ability | ||
3847 | to resize rotate and reflect the root window of a screen.</entry> | ||
3848 | |||
3849 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3850 | </row> | ||
3851 | |||
3852 | <row> | ||
3853 | <entry>readline</entry> | ||
3854 | |||
3855 | <entry>7.0</entry> | ||
3856 | |||
3857 | <entry>The GNU Readline library provides a set of functions for | ||
3858 | use by applications that allow users to edit command lines as they | ||
3859 | are typed in. Both Emacs and vi editing modes are available. The | ||
3860 | Readline library includes additional functions to maintain a list | ||
3861 | of previously-entered command lines to recall and perhaps reedit | ||
3862 | those lines and perform csh-like history expansion on previous | ||
3863 | commands.</entry> | ||
3864 | |||
3865 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
3866 | </row> | ||
3867 | |||
3868 | <row> | ||
3869 | <entry>recordproto</entry> | ||
3870 | |||
3871 | <entry>1.14.2</entry> | ||
3872 | |||
3873 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Record | ||
3874 | extension. This extension is used to record and play back event | ||
3875 | sequences.</entry> | ||
3876 | |||
3877 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3878 | </row> | ||
3879 | |||
3880 | <row> | ||
3881 | <entry>regexp</entry> | ||
3882 | |||
3883 | <entry>1.5</entry> | ||
3884 | |||
3885 | <entry>Java Regular Expression package</entry> | ||
3886 | |||
3887 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
3888 | </row> | ||
3889 | |||
3890 | <row> | ||
3891 | <entry>renderproto</entry> | ||
3892 | |||
3893 | <entry>0.11.1</entry> | ||
3894 | |||
3895 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for the X Rendering | ||
3896 | extension. This is the basis the image composition within the X | ||
3897 | window system.</entry> | ||
3898 | |||
3899 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3900 | </row> | ||
3901 | |||
3902 | <row> | ||
3903 | <entry>rhino</entry> | ||
3904 | |||
3905 | <entry>1.7r4</entry> | ||
3906 | |||
3907 | <entry>Lexical analyzer generator for Java</entry> | ||
3908 | |||
3909 | <entry>MPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3910 | </row> | ||
3911 | |||
3912 | <row> | ||
3913 | <entry>rpm</entry> | ||
3914 | |||
3915 | <entry>4.13.90</entry> | ||
3916 | |||
3917 | <entry>The RPM Package Manager (RPM) is a powerful command line | ||
3918 | driven package management system capable of installing | ||
3919 | uninstalling verifying querying and updating software packages. | ||
3920 | Each software package consists of an archive of files along with | ||
3921 | information about the package like its version a description | ||
3922 | etc.</entry> | ||
3923 | |||
3924 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
3925 | </row> | ||
3926 | |||
3927 | <row> | ||
3928 | <entry>rsync</entry> | ||
3929 | |||
3930 | <entry>3.1.2</entry> | ||
3931 | |||
3932 | <entry>File synchronization tool.</entry> | ||
3933 | |||
3934 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
3935 | </row> | ||
3936 | |||
3937 | <row> | ||
3938 | <entry>run-postinsts</entry> | ||
3939 | |||
3940 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
3941 | |||
3942 | <entry>Runs postinstall scripts on first boot of the target | ||
3943 | device.</entry> | ||
3944 | |||
3945 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3946 | </row> | ||
3947 | |||
3948 | <row> | ||
3949 | <entry>runc-docker</entry> | ||
3950 | |||
3951 | <entry>1.0.0-rc2</entry> | ||
3952 | |||
3953 | <entry>runc is a CLI tool for spawning and running containers | ||
3954 | according to the OCI specification.</entry> | ||
3955 | |||
3956 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
3957 | </row> | ||
3958 | |||
3959 | <row> | ||
3960 | <entry>sed</entry> | ||
3961 | |||
3962 | <entry>4.2.2</entry> | ||
3963 | |||
3964 | <entry>Stream EDitor (text filtering utility).</entry> | ||
3965 | |||
3966 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
3967 | </row> | ||
3968 | |||
3969 | <row> | ||
3970 | <entry>servlet2.3</entry> | ||
3971 | |||
3972 | <entry>4.1.37</entry> | ||
3973 | |||
3974 | <entry>Servlet API 2.3 (from Tomcat 4.1)</entry> | ||
3975 | |||
3976 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
3977 | </row> | ||
3978 | |||
3979 | <row> | ||
3980 | <entry>shadow-securetty</entry> | ||
3981 | |||
3982 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | ||
3983 | |||
3984 | <entry>Provider of the machine specific securetty file.</entry> | ||
3985 | |||
3986 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
3987 | </row> | ||
3988 | |||
3989 | <row> | ||
3990 | <entry>shadow-sysroot</entry> | ||
3991 | |||
3992 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | ||
3993 | |||
3994 | <entry>Shadow utils requirements for useradd.bbclass.</entry> | ||
3995 | |||
3996 | <entry>BSD, Artistic-1.0</entry> | ||
3997 | </row> | ||
3998 | |||
3999 | <row> | ||
4000 | <entry>shadow</entry> | ||
4001 | |||
4002 | <entry>4.2.1</entry> | ||
4003 | |||
4004 | <entry>Tools to change and administer password and group | ||
4005 | data.</entry> | ||
4006 | |||
4007 | <entry>BSD, Artistic-1.0</entry> | ||
4008 | </row> | ||
4009 | |||
4010 | <row> | ||
4011 | <entry>shared-mime-info</entry> | ||
4012 | |||
4013 | <entry>1.8</entry> | ||
4014 | |||
4015 | <entry>Shared MIME type database and specification.</entry> | ||
4016 | |||
4017 | <entry>LGPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4018 | </row> | ||
4019 | |||
4020 | <row> | ||
4021 | <entry>simpleproxy</entry> | ||
4022 | |||
4023 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
4024 | |||
4025 | <entry>Simpleproxy.</entry> | ||
4026 | |||
4027 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4028 | </row> | ||
4029 | |||
4030 | <row> | ||
4031 | <entry>slang</entry> | ||
4032 | |||
4033 | <entry>2.3.1a</entry> | ||
4034 | |||
4035 | <entry>S-Lang is an interpreted language and a programming | ||
4036 | library. The S-Lang language was designed so that it can be easily | ||
4037 | embedded into a program to provide the program with a powerful | ||
4038 | extension language. The S-Lang library provided in this package | ||
4039 | provides the S-Lang extension language. S-Lang's syntax resembles | ||
4040 | C which makes it easy to recode S-Lang procedures in C if you need | ||
4041 | to.</entry> | ||
4042 | |||
4043 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4044 | </row> | ||
4045 | |||
4046 | <row> | ||
4047 | <entry>sqlite3</entry> | ||
4048 | |||
4049 | <entry>3.17.0</entry> | ||
4050 | |||
4051 | <entry>Embeddable SQL database engine.</entry> | ||
4052 | |||
4053 | <entry>PD</entry> | ||
4054 | </row> | ||
4055 | |||
4056 | <row> | ||
4057 | <entry>squashfs-tools</entry> | ||
4058 | |||
4059 | <entry>4.3</entry> | ||
4060 | |||
4061 | <entry>Tools for manipulating SquashFS filesystems.</entry> | ||
4062 | |||
4063 | <entry>GPL-2.0, PD</entry> | ||
4064 | </row> | ||
4065 | |||
4066 | <row> | ||
4067 | <entry>sysfsutils</entry> | ||
4068 | |||
4069 | <entry>2.1.0</entry> | ||
4070 | |||
4071 | <entry>Tools for working with the sysfs virtual filesystem. The | ||
4072 | tool 'systool' can query devices by bus class and | ||
4073 | topology.</entry> | ||
4074 | |||
4075 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
4076 | </row> | ||
4077 | |||
4078 | <row> | ||
4079 | <entry>syslinux</entry> | ||
4080 | |||
4081 | <entry>6.03</entry> | ||
4082 | |||
4083 | <entry>Multi-purpose linux bootloader.</entry> | ||
4084 | |||
4085 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4086 | </row> | ||
4087 | |||
4088 | <row> | ||
4089 | <entry>systemd-compat-units</entry> | ||
4090 | |||
4091 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
4092 | |||
4093 | <entry>Enhances systemd compatilibity with existing SysVinit | ||
4094 | scripts.</entry> | ||
4095 | |||
4096 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4097 | </row> | ||
4098 | |||
4099 | <row> | ||
4100 | <entry>systemd-serialgetty</entry> | ||
4101 | |||
4102 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
4103 | |||
4104 | <entry>Serial terminal support for systemd.</entry> | ||
4105 | |||
4106 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4107 | </row> | ||
4108 | |||
4109 | <row> | ||
4110 | <entry>systemd-systemctl</entry> | ||
4111 | |||
4112 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
4113 | |||
4114 | <entry>Wrapper for enabling systemd services.</entry> | ||
4115 | |||
4116 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4117 | </row> | ||
4118 | |||
4119 | <row> | ||
4120 | <entry>systemd</entry> | ||
4121 | |||
4122 | <entry>232</entry> | ||
4123 | |||
4124 | <entry>systemd is a system and service manager for Linux | ||
4125 | compatible with SysV and LSB init scripts. systemd provides | ||
4126 | aggressive parallelization capabilities uses socket and D-Bus | ||
4127 | activation for starting services offers on-demand starting of | ||
4128 | daemons keeps track of processes using Linux cgroups supports | ||
4129 | snapshotting and restoring of the system state maintains mount and | ||
4130 | automount points and implements an elaborate transactional | ||
4131 | dependency-based service control logic. It can work as a drop-in | ||
4132 | replacement for sysvinit.</entry> | ||
4133 | |||
4134 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
4135 | </row> | ||
4136 | |||
4137 | <row> | ||
4138 | <entry>systemtap</entry> | ||
4139 | |||
4140 | <entry>3.1</entry> | ||
4141 | |||
4142 | <entry>Script-directed dynamic tracing and performance analysis | ||
4143 | tool for Linux.</entry> | ||
4144 | |||
4145 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4146 | </row> | ||
4147 | |||
4148 | <row> | ||
4149 | <entry>tar</entry> | ||
4150 | |||
4151 | <entry>1.29</entry> | ||
4152 | |||
4153 | <entry>GNU tar saves many files together into a single tape or | ||
4154 | disk archive and can restore individual files from the | ||
4155 | archive.</entry> | ||
4156 | |||
4157 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
4158 | </row> | ||
4159 | |||
4160 | <row> | ||
4161 | <entry>tcpdump</entry> | ||
4162 | |||
4163 | <entry>4.9.0</entry> | ||
4164 | |||
4165 | <entry>A sophisticated network protocol analyzer.</entry> | ||
4166 | |||
4167 | <entry>BSD</entry> | ||
4168 | </row> | ||
4169 | |||
4170 | <row> | ||
4171 | <entry>texinfo-dummy</entry> | ||
4172 | |||
4173 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
4174 | |||
4175 | <entry>Fake version of the texinfo utility suite.</entry> | ||
4176 | |||
4177 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4178 | </row> | ||
4179 | |||
4180 | <row> | ||
4181 | <entry>thin-provisioning-tools</entry> | ||
4182 | |||
4183 | <entry>0.6.3</entry> | ||
4184 | |||
4185 | <entry>A suite of tools for manipulating the metadata of the | ||
4186 | dm-thin device-mapper target.</entry> | ||
4187 | |||
4188 | <entry>GPL-3.0</entry> | ||
4189 | </row> | ||
4190 | |||
4191 | <row> | ||
4192 | <entry>tunctl</entry> | ||
4193 | |||
4194 | <entry>1.5</entry> | ||
4195 | |||
4196 | <entry>Tool for controlling the Linux TUN/TAP driver.</entry> | ||
4197 | |||
4198 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4199 | </row> | ||
4200 | |||
4201 | <row> | ||
4202 | <entry>tzcode</entry> | ||
4203 | |||
4204 | <entry>2017b</entry> | ||
4205 | |||
4206 | <entry>tzcode timezone zoneinfo utils -- zic zdump | ||
4207 | tzselect.</entry> | ||
4208 | |||
4209 | <entry>PD, BSD, BSD-3-Clause</entry> | ||
4210 | </row> | ||
4211 | |||
4212 | <row> | ||
4213 | <entry>tzdata</entry> | ||
4214 | |||
4215 | <entry>2017b</entry> | ||
4216 | |||
4217 | <entry>Timezone data.</entry> | ||
4218 | |||
4219 | <entry>PD, BSD, BSD-3-Clause</entry> | ||
4220 | </row> | ||
4221 | |||
4222 | <row> | ||
4223 | <entry>unifdef</entry> | ||
4224 | |||
4225 | <entry>2.11</entry> | ||
4226 | |||
4227 | <entry>Selectively remove #ifdef statements from sources.</entry> | ||
4228 | |||
4229 | <entry>BSD-2-Clause</entry> | ||
4230 | </row> | ||
4231 | |||
4232 | <row> | ||
4233 | <entry>unzip</entry> | ||
4234 | |||
4235 | <entry>6.0</entry> | ||
4236 | |||
4237 | <entry>Utilities for extracting and viewing files in .zip | ||
4238 | archives.</entry> | ||
4239 | |||
4240 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | ||
4241 | </row> | ||
4242 | |||
4243 | <row> | ||
4244 | <entry>update-rc.d</entry> | ||
4245 | |||
4246 | <entry>0.7</entry> | ||
4247 | |||
4248 | <entry>update-rc.d is a utility that allows the management of | ||
4249 | symlinks to the initscripts in the /etc/rcN.d directory | ||
4250 | structure.</entry> | ||
4251 | |||
4252 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4253 | </row> | ||
4254 | |||
4255 | <row> | ||
4256 | <entry>util-linux</entry> | ||
4257 | |||
4258 | <entry>2.29.1</entry> | ||
4259 | |||
4260 | <entry>Util-linux includes a suite of basic system administration | ||
4261 | utilities commonly found on most Linux systems. Some of the more | ||
4262 | important utilities include disk partitioning kernel message | ||
4263 | management filesystem creation and system login.</entry> | ||
4264 | |||
4265 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1, BSD</entry> | ||
4266 | </row> | ||
4267 | |||
4268 | <row> | ||
4269 | <entry>util-macros</entry> | ||
4270 | |||
4271 | <entry>1.19.1</entry> | ||
4272 | |||
4273 | <entry>M4 autotools macros used by various X.org programs.</entry> | ||
4274 | |||
4275 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4276 | </row> | ||
4277 | |||
4278 | <row> | ||
4279 | <entry>vala</entry> | ||
4280 | |||
4281 | <entry>0.34.4</entry> | ||
4282 | |||
4283 | <entry>Vala is a C#-like language dedicated to ease GObject | ||
4284 | programming. Vala compiles to plain C and has no runtime | ||
4285 | environment nor penalities whatsoever.</entry> | ||
4286 | |||
4287 | <entry>LGPL-2.1</entry> | ||
4288 | </row> | ||
4289 | |||
4290 | <row> | ||
4291 | <entry>volatile-binds</entry> | ||
4292 | |||
4293 | <entry>1.0</entry> | ||
4294 | |||
4295 | <entry>Volatile bind mount setup and configuration for | ||
4296 | read-only-rootfs</entry> | ||
4297 | |||
4298 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4299 | </row> | ||
4300 | |||
4301 | <row> | ||
4302 | <entry>xalan-j</entry> | ||
4303 | |||
4304 | <entry>2.7.1</entry> | ||
4305 | |||
4306 | <entry>Java XSLT processor</entry> | ||
4307 | |||
4308 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
4309 | </row> | ||
4310 | |||
4311 | <row> | ||
4312 | <entry>xcb-proto</entry> | ||
4313 | |||
4314 | <entry>1.12</entry> | ||
4315 | |||
4316 | <entry>Function prototypes for the X protocol C-language Binding | ||
4317 | (XCB). XCB is a replacement for Xlib featuring a small footprint | ||
4318 | latency hiding direct access to the protocol improved threading | ||
4319 | support and extensibility.</entry> | ||
4320 | |||
4321 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4322 | </row> | ||
4323 | |||
4324 | <row> | ||
4325 | <entry>xerces-j</entry> | ||
4326 | |||
4327 | <entry>2.11.0</entry> | ||
4328 | |||
4329 | <entry>Reference implementation of XNI the Xerces Native Interface | ||
4330 | and also a fully conforming XML Schema processor.</entry> | ||
4331 | |||
4332 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
4333 | </row> | ||
4334 | |||
4335 | <row> | ||
4336 | <entry>xextproto</entry> | ||
4337 | |||
4338 | <entry>7.3.0</entry> | ||
4339 | |||
4340 | <entry>This package provides the wire protocol for several X | ||
4341 | extensions. These protocol extensions include DOUBLE-BUFFER DPMS | ||
4342 | Extended-Visual-Information LBX MIT_SHM MIT_SUNDRY-NONSTANDARD | ||
4343 | Multi-Buffering SECURITY SHAPE SYNC TOG-CUP XC-APPGROUP XC-MISC | ||
4344 | XTEST. In addition a small set of utility functions are also | ||
4345 | available.</entry> | ||
4346 | |||
4347 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4348 | </row> | ||
4349 | |||
4350 | <row> | ||
4351 | <entry>xkeyboard-config</entry> | ||
4352 | |||
4353 | <entry>2.20</entry> | ||
4354 | |||
4355 | <entry>The non-arch keyboard configuration database for X Window. | ||
4356 | The goal is to provide the consistent well-structured frequently | ||
4357 | released open source of X keyboard configuration data for X Window | ||
4358 | System implementations. The project is targeted to XKB-based | ||
4359 | systems.</entry> | ||
4360 | |||
4361 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4362 | </row> | ||
4363 | |||
4364 | <row> | ||
4365 | <entry>xml-commons-resolver1.1</entry> | ||
4366 | |||
4367 | <entry>1.2</entry> | ||
4368 | |||
4369 | <entry>Library to resolve various public or system identifiers | ||
4370 | into accessible URLs (Java)</entry> | ||
4371 | |||
4372 | <entry>Apache-2.0</entry> | ||
4373 | </row> | ||
4374 | |||
4375 | <row> | ||
4376 | <entry>xmlto</entry> | ||
4377 | |||
4378 | <entry>0.0.28</entry> | ||
4379 | |||
4380 | <entry>A shell-script tool for converting XML files to various | ||
4381 | formats.</entry> | ||
4382 | |||
4383 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4384 | </row> | ||
4385 | |||
4386 | <row> | ||
4387 | <entry>xproto</entry> | ||
4388 | |||
4389 | <entry>7.0.31</entry> | ||
4390 | |||
4391 | <entry>This package provides the basic headers for the X Window | ||
4392 | System.</entry> | ||
4393 | |||
4394 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4395 | </row> | ||
4396 | |||
4397 | <row> | ||
4398 | <entry>xtrans</entry> | ||
4399 | |||
4400 | <entry>1.3.5</entry> | ||
4401 | |||
4402 | <entry>The X Transport Interface is intended to combine all system | ||
4403 | and transport specific code into a single place. This API should | ||
4404 | be used by all libraries clients and servers of the X Window | ||
4405 | System. Use of this API should allow the addition of new types of | ||
4406 | transports and support for new platforms without making any | ||
4407 | changes to the source except in the X Transport Interface | ||
4408 | code.</entry> | ||
4409 | |||
4410 | <entry>MIT</entry> | ||
4411 | </row> | ||
4412 | |||
4413 | <row> | ||
4414 | <entry>xz</entry> | ||
4415 | |||
4416 | <entry>5.2.3</entry> | ||
4417 | |||
4418 | <entry>Utilities for managing LZMA compressed files.</entry> | ||
4419 | |||
4420 | <entry>GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1, PD</entry> | ||
4421 | </row> | ||
4422 | |||
4423 | <row> | ||
4424 | <entry>yajl</entry> | ||
4425 | |||
4426 | <entry>2.1.0</entry> | ||
4427 | |||
4428 | <entry>YAJL is a small event-driven (SAX-style) JSON parser | ||
4429 | written in ANSI C and a small validating JSON generator.</entry> | ||
4430 | |||
4431 | <entry>ISC</entry> | ||
4432 | </row> | ||
4433 | |||
4434 | <row> | ||
4435 | <entry>zip</entry> | ||
4436 | |||
4437 | <entry>3.0</entry> | ||
4438 | |||
4439 | <entry>Compressor/archiver for creating and modifying .zip | ||
4440 | files.</entry> | ||
4441 | |||
4442 | <entry>BSD-3-Clause</entry> | ||
4443 | </row> | ||
4444 | |||
4445 | <row> | ||
4446 | <entry>zisofs-tools</entry> | ||
4447 | |||
4448 | <entry>1.0.8</entry> | ||
4449 | |||
4450 | <entry>Utilities for creating compressed CD-ROM | ||
4451 | filesystems.</entry> | ||
4452 | |||
4453 | <entry>GPL-2.0</entry> | ||
4454 | </row> | ||
4455 | |||
4456 | <row> | ||
4457 | <entry>zlib</entry> | ||
4458 | |||
4459 | <entry>1.2.11</entry> | ||
4460 | |||
4461 | <entry>Zlib is a general-purpose patent-free lossless data | ||
4462 | compression library which is used by many different | ||
4463 | programs.</entry> | ||
4464 | |||
4465 | <entry>Zlib</entry> | ||
4466 | </row> | ||
4467 | </tbody> | ||
4468 | </tgroup> | ||
4469 | </informaltable> | ||
4470 | </section> | ||
4471 | |||
4472 | <section id="open_source_license"> | ||
4473 | <title>Open Source Licenses</title> | ||
4474 | |||
4475 | <section id="lic_0"> | ||
4476 | <title>AFL-2.0</title> | ||
4477 | |||
4478 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2309 | 4479 | ||
2310 | The Academic Free License | 4480 | The Academic Free License |
2311 | v. 2.0 | 4481 | v. 2.0 |
@@ -2446,11 +4616,13 @@ Permission is hereby granted to copy and distribute this license without modific | |||
2446 | This license may not be modified without the express written permission of its | 4616 | This license may not be modified without the express written permission of its |
2447 | copyright owner. | 4617 | copyright owner. |
2448 | 4618 | ||
2449 | </programlisting></para></section> | 4619 | </programlisting></para> |
4620 | </section> | ||
4621 | |||
4622 | <section id="lic_1"> | ||
4623 | <title>Apache-2.0</title> | ||
2450 | 4624 | ||
2451 | <section id="lic_1"> | 4625 | <para><programlisting> |
2452 | <title>Apache-2.0</title> | ||
2453 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2454 | 4626 | ||
2455 | 4627 | ||
2456 | Apache License | 4628 | Apache License |
@@ -2655,11 +4827,13 @@ copyright owner. | |||
2655 | See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | 4827 | See the License for the specific language governing permissions and |
2656 | limitations under the License. | 4828 | limitations under the License. |
2657 | 4829 | ||
2658 | </programlisting></para></section> | 4830 | </programlisting></para> |
4831 | </section> | ||
2659 | 4832 | ||
2660 | <section id="lic_2"> | 4833 | <section id="lic_2"> |
2661 | <title>Artistic-1.0</title> | 4834 | <title>Artistic-1.0</title> |
2662 | <para><programlisting> | 4835 | |
4836 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2663 | 4837 | ||
2664 | The Artistic License | 4838 | The Artistic License |
2665 | Preamble | 4839 | Preamble |
@@ -2752,11 +4926,13 @@ FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. | |||
2752 | 4926 | ||
2753 | The End | 4927 | The End |
2754 | 4928 | ||
2755 | </programlisting></para></section> | 4929 | </programlisting></para> |
4930 | </section> | ||
4931 | |||
4932 | <section id="lic_3"> | ||
4933 | <title>BSD</title> | ||
2756 | 4934 | ||
2757 | <section id="lic_3"> | 4935 | <para><programlisting> |
2758 | <title>BSD</title> | ||
2759 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2760 | Copyright (c) The Regents of the University of California. | 4936 | Copyright (c) The Regents of the University of California. |
2761 | All rights reserved. | 4937 | All rights reserved. |
2762 | 4938 | ||
@@ -2783,11 +4959,13 @@ HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT | |||
2783 | LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY | 4959 | LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY |
2784 | OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF | 4960 | OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF |
2785 | SUCH DAMAGE. | 4961 | SUCH DAMAGE. |
2786 | </programlisting></para></section> | 4962 | </programlisting></para> |
4963 | </section> | ||
4964 | |||
4965 | <section id="lic_4"> | ||
4966 | <title>BSD-2-Clause</title> | ||
2787 | 4967 | ||
2788 | <section id="lic_4"> | 4968 | <para><programlisting> |
2789 | <title>BSD-2-Clause</title> | ||
2790 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2791 | 4969 | ||
2792 | The FreeBSD Copyright | 4970 | The FreeBSD Copyright |
2793 | 4971 | ||
@@ -2815,11 +4993,13 @@ The views and conclusions contained in the software and documentation are those | |||
2815 | authors and should not be interpreted as representing official policies, either | 4993 | authors and should not be interpreted as representing official policies, either |
2816 | expressed or implied, of the FreeBSD Project. | 4994 | expressed or implied, of the FreeBSD Project. |
2817 | 4995 | ||
2818 | </programlisting></para></section> | 4996 | </programlisting></para> |
4997 | </section> | ||
2819 | 4998 | ||
2820 | <section id="lic_5"> | 4999 | <section id="lic_5"> |
2821 | <title>BSD-3-Clause</title> | 5000 | <title>BSD-3-Clause</title> |
2822 | <para><programlisting> | 5001 | |
5002 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2823 | 5003 | ||
2824 | Copyright (c) <YEAR>, <OWNER> | 5004 | Copyright (c) <YEAR>, <OWNER> |
2825 | All rights reserved. | 5005 | All rights reserved. |
@@ -2846,11 +5026,13 @@ CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING | |||
2846 | WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH | 5026 | WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH |
2847 | DAMAGE. | 5027 | DAMAGE. |
2848 | 5028 | ||
2849 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5029 | </programlisting></para> |
5030 | </section> | ||
5031 | |||
5032 | <section id="lic_6"> | ||
5033 | <title>BSD-4-Clause</title> | ||
2850 | 5034 | ||
2851 | <section id="lic_6"> | 5035 | <para><programlisting> |
2852 | <title>BSD-4-Clause</title> | ||
2853 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2854 | 5036 | ||
2855 | Copyright (c) <year>, <copyright holder> | 5037 | Copyright (c) <year>, <copyright holder> |
2856 | All rights reserved. | 5038 | All rights reserved. |
@@ -2880,11 +5062,13 @@ ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT | |||
2880 | (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS | 5062 | (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS |
2881 | SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. | 5063 | SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. |
2882 | 5064 | ||
2883 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5065 | </programlisting></para> |
5066 | </section> | ||
5067 | |||
5068 | <section id="lic_7"> | ||
5069 | <title>BSL-1.0</title> | ||
2884 | 5070 | ||
2885 | <section id="lic_7"> | 5071 | <para><programlisting> |
2886 | <title>BSL-1.0</title> | ||
2887 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2888 | 5072 | ||
2889 | Boost Software License - Version 1.0 - August 17th, 2003 | 5073 | Boost Software License - Version 1.0 - August 17th, 2003 |
2890 | 5074 | ||
@@ -2910,11 +5094,13 @@ FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, | |||
2910 | ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER | 5094 | ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER |
2911 | DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. | 5095 | DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. |
2912 | 5096 | ||
2913 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5097 | </programlisting></para> |
5098 | </section> | ||
2914 | 5099 | ||
2915 | <section id="lic_8"> | 5100 | <section id="lic_8"> |
2916 | <title>EPL-1.0</title> | 5101 | <title>EPL-1.0</title> |
2917 | <para><programlisting> | 5102 | |
5103 | <para><programlisting> | ||
2918 | 5104 | ||
2919 | Eclipse Public License - v 1.0 | 5105 | Eclipse Public License - v 1.0 |
2920 | 5106 | ||
@@ -3102,11 +5288,13 @@ property laws of the United States of America. No party to this Agreement will b | |||
3102 | legal action under this Agreement more than one year after the cause of action arose. | 5288 | legal action under this Agreement more than one year after the cause of action arose. |
3103 | Each party waives its rights to a jury trial in any resulting litigation. | 5289 | Each party waives its rights to a jury trial in any resulting litigation. |
3104 | 5290 | ||
3105 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5291 | </programlisting></para> |
5292 | </section> | ||
5293 | |||
5294 | <section id="lic_9"> | ||
5295 | <title>Elfutils-Exception</title> | ||
3106 | 5296 | ||
3107 | <section id="lic_9"> | 5297 | <para><programlisting> |
3108 | <title>Elfutils-Exception</title> | ||
3109 | <para><programlisting> | ||
3110 | This file describes the limits of the Exception under which you are allowed | 5298 | This file describes the limits of the Exception under which you are allowed |
3111 | to distribute Non-GPL Code in linked combination with Red Hat elfutils. | 5299 | to distribute Non-GPL Code in linked combination with Red Hat elfutils. |
3112 | For the full text of the license, please see one of the header files | 5300 | For the full text of the license, please see one of the header files |
@@ -3119,20 +5307,24 @@ Each party waives its rights to a jury trial in any resulting litigation. | |||
3119 | libdw.h | 5307 | libdw.h |
3120 | libdwfl.h | 5308 | libdwfl.h |
3121 | 5309 | ||
3122 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5310 | </programlisting></para> |
5311 | </section> | ||
5312 | |||
5313 | <section id="lic_10"> | ||
5314 | <title>FSF-Unlimited</title> | ||
3123 | 5315 | ||
3124 | <section id="lic_10"> | 5316 | <para><programlisting> |
3125 | <title>FSF-Unlimited</title> | ||
3126 | <para><programlisting> | ||
3127 | Copyright (C) 1997-2010 Free Software Foundation, Inc. | 5317 | Copyright (C) 1997-2010 Free Software Foundation, Inc. |
3128 | This file is free software; the Free Software Foundation | 5318 | This file is free software; the Free Software Foundation |
3129 | gives unlimited permission to copy and/or distribute it, | 5319 | gives unlimited permission to copy and/or distribute it, |
3130 | with or without modifications, as long as this notice is preserved. | 5320 | with or without modifications, as long as this notice is preserved. |
3131 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5321 | </programlisting></para> |
5322 | </section> | ||
3132 | 5323 | ||
3133 | <section id="lic_11"> | 5324 | <section id="lic_11"> |
3134 | <title>FreeType</title> | 5325 | <title>FreeType</title> |
3135 | <para><programlisting> | 5326 | |
5327 | <para><programlisting> | ||
3136 | The FreeType Project LICENSE | 5328 | The FreeType Project LICENSE |
3137 | ---------------------------- | 5329 | ---------------------------- |
3138 | 5330 | ||
@@ -3303,11 +5495,13 @@ Legal Terms | |||
3303 | 5495 | ||
3304 | --- end of FTL.TXT --- | 5496 | --- end of FTL.TXT --- |
3305 | 5497 | ||
3306 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5498 | </programlisting></para> |
5499 | </section> | ||
5500 | |||
5501 | <section id="lic_12"> | ||
5502 | <title>GPL-1.0</title> | ||
3307 | 5503 | ||
3308 | <section id="lic_12"> | 5504 | <para><programlisting> |
3309 | <title>GPL-1.0</title> | ||
3310 | <para><programlisting> | ||
3311 | 5505 | ||
3312 | GNU General Public License, version 1 | 5506 | GNU General Public License, version 1 |
3313 | 5507 | ||
@@ -3560,11 +5754,13 @@ necessary. Here a sample; alter the names: | |||
3560 | 5754 | ||
3561 | That`s all there is to it! | 5755 | That`s all there is to it! |
3562 | 5756 | ||
3563 | </programlisting></para></section> | 5757 | </programlisting></para> |
5758 | </section> | ||
5759 | |||
5760 | <section id="lic_13"> | ||
5761 | <title>GPL-2.0</title> | ||
3564 | 5762 | ||
3565 | <section id="lic_13"> | 5763 | <para><programlisting> |
3566 | <title>GPL-2.0</title> | ||
3567 | <para><programlisting> | ||
3568 | 5764 | ||
3569 | GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE | 5765 | GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE |
3570 | 5766 | ||
@@ -3863,16 +6059,18 @@ more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the library. If this | |||
3863 | what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General Public License instead of this | 6059 | what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General Public License instead of this |
3864 | License. | 6060 | License. |
3865 | 6061 | ||
3866 | </programlisting></para></section> | 6062 | </programlisting></para> |
6063 | </section> | ||
3867 | 6064 | ||
3868 | <section id="lic_14"> | 6065 | <section id="lic_14"> |
3869 | <title>GPL-3.0</title> | 6066 | <title>GPL-3.0</title> |
3870 | <para><programlisting> | 6067 | |
6068 | <para><programlisting> | ||
3871 | GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE | 6069 | GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE |
3872 | 6070 | ||
3873 | Version 3, 29 June 2007 | 6071 | Version 3, 29 June 2007 |
3874 | 6072 | ||
3875 | Copyright © 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <http://fsf.org/> | 6073 | Copyright © 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <http://fsf.org/> |
3876 | 6074 | ||
3877 | Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, | 6075 | Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, |
3878 | but changing it is not allowed. | 6076 | but changing it is not allowed. |
@@ -4441,11 +6639,13 @@ more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the library. If this | |||
4441 | what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General Public License instead of this | 6639 | what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General Public License instead of this |
4442 | License. But first, please read | 6640 | License. But first, please read |
4443 | <http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/why-not-lgpl.html>. | 6641 | <http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/why-not-lgpl.html>. |
4444 | </programlisting></para></section> | 6642 | </programlisting></para> |
6643 | </section> | ||
6644 | |||
6645 | <section id="lic_15"> | ||
6646 | <title>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception</title> | ||
4445 | 6647 | ||
4446 | <section id="lic_15"> | 6648 | <para><programlisting> |
4447 | <title>GPL-3.0-with-GCC-exception</title> | ||
4448 | <para><programlisting> | ||
4449 | 6649 | ||
4450 | insert GPL v3 text here | 6650 | insert GPL v3 text here |
4451 | 6651 | ||
@@ -4501,11 +6701,13 @@ consistent with the licensing of the Independent Modules. | |||
4501 | The availability of this Exception does not imply any general presumption that | 6701 | The availability of this Exception does not imply any general presumption that |
4502 | third-party software is unaffected by the copyleft requirements of the license of GCC. | 6702 | third-party software is unaffected by the copyleft requirements of the license of GCC. |
4503 | 6703 | ||
4504 | </programlisting></para></section> | 6704 | </programlisting></para> |
6705 | </section> | ||
6706 | |||
6707 | <section id="lic_16"> | ||
6708 | <title>ICU</title> | ||
4505 | 6709 | ||
4506 | <section id="lic_16"> | 6710 | <para><programlisting> |
4507 | <title>ICU</title> | ||
4508 | <para><programlisting> | ||
4509 | COPYRIGHT AND PERMISSION NOTICE | 6711 | COPYRIGHT AND PERMISSION NOTICE |
4510 | 6712 | ||
4511 | Copyright (c) 1995-2012 International Business Machines Corporation and others | 6713 | Copyright (c) 1995-2012 International Business Machines Corporation and others |
@@ -4536,16 +6738,18 @@ Software without prior written authorization of the copyright holder. | |||
4536 | 6738 | ||
4537 | All trademarks and registered trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their | 6739 | All trademarks and registered trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their |
4538 | respective owners. | 6740 | respective owners. |
4539 | </programlisting></para></section> | 6741 | </programlisting></para> |
6742 | </section> | ||
4540 | 6743 | ||
4541 | <section id="lic_17"> | 6744 | <section id="lic_17"> |
4542 | <title>ISC</title> | 6745 | <title>ISC</title> |
4543 | <para><programlisting> | 6746 | |
6747 | <para><programlisting> | ||
4544 | 6748 | ||
4545 | ISC License: | 6749 | ISC License: |
4546 | 6750 | ||
4547 | Copyright © 2004-2010 by Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. ("ISC") | 6751 | Copyright © 2004-2010 by Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. ("ISC") |
4548 | Copyright © 1995-2003 by Internet Software Consortium | 6752 | Copyright © 1995-2003 by Internet Software Consortium |
4549 | 6753 | ||
4550 | Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any purpose with | 6754 | Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any purpose with |
4551 | or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this | 6755 | or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this |
@@ -4558,11 +6762,13 @@ DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN AC | |||
4558 | OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH | 6762 | OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH |
4559 | THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. | 6763 | THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. |
4560 | 6764 | ||
4561 | </programlisting></para></section> | 6765 | </programlisting></para> |
6766 | </section> | ||
6767 | |||
6768 | <section id="lic_18"> | ||
6769 | <title>LGPL-2.0</title> | ||
4562 | 6770 | ||
4563 | <section id="lic_18"> | 6771 | <para><programlisting> |
4564 | <title>LGPL-2.0</title> | ||
4565 | <para><programlisting> | ||
4566 | GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE | 6772 | GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE |
4567 | 6773 | ||
4568 | 6774 | ||
@@ -5146,11 +7352,13 @@ Ty Coon, President of Vice | |||
5146 | 7352 | ||
5147 | That's all there is to it! | 7353 | That's all there is to it! |
5148 | 7354 | ||
5149 | </programlisting></para></section> | 7355 | </programlisting></para> |
7356 | </section> | ||
7357 | |||
7358 | <section id="lic_19"> | ||
7359 | <title>LGPL-2.1</title> | ||
5150 | 7360 | ||
5151 | <section id="lic_19"> | 7361 | <para><programlisting> |
5152 | <title>LGPL-2.1</title> | ||
5153 | <para><programlisting> | ||
5154 | 7362 | ||
5155 | GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE | 7363 | GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE |
5156 | 7364 | ||
@@ -5578,16 +7786,18 @@ signature of Ty Coon, 1 April 1990 | |||
5578 | Ty Coon, President of Vice | 7786 | Ty Coon, President of Vice |
5579 | That`s all there is to it! | 7787 | That`s all there is to it! |
5580 | 7788 | ||
5581 | </programlisting></para></section> | 7789 | </programlisting></para> |
7790 | </section> | ||
5582 | 7791 | ||
5583 | <section id="lic_20"> | 7792 | <section id="lic_20"> |
5584 | <title>LGPL-3.0</title> | 7793 | <title>LGPL-3.0</title> |
5585 | <para><programlisting> | 7794 | |
7795 | <para><programlisting> | ||
5586 | GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE | 7796 | GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE |
5587 | 7797 | ||
5588 | Version 3, 29 June 2007 | 7798 | Version 3, 29 June 2007 |
5589 | 7799 | ||
5590 | Copyright © 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <http://fsf.org/> | 7800 | Copyright © 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <http://fsf.org/> |
5591 | 7801 | ||
5592 | Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, | 7802 | Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, |
5593 | but changing it is not allowed. | 7803 | but changing it is not allowed. |
@@ -5718,11 +7928,13 @@ If the Library as you received it specifies that a proxy can decide whether futu | |||
5718 | versions of the GNU Lesser General Public License shall apply, that proxy's public | 7928 | versions of the GNU Lesser General Public License shall apply, that proxy's public |
5719 | statement of acceptance of any version is permanent authorization for you to choose | 7929 | statement of acceptance of any version is permanent authorization for you to choose |
5720 | that version for the Library. | 7930 | that version for the Library. |
5721 | </programlisting></para></section> | 7931 | </programlisting></para> |
7932 | </section> | ||
7933 | |||
7934 | <section id="lic_21"> | ||
7935 | <title>Libpng</title> | ||
5722 | 7936 | ||
5723 | <section id="lic_21"> | 7937 | <para><programlisting> |
5724 | <title>Libpng</title> | ||
5725 | <para><programlisting> | ||
5726 | 7938 | ||
5727 | This copy of the libpng notices is provided for your convenience. In case of | 7939 | This copy of the libpng notices is provided for your convenience. In case of |
5728 | any discrepancy between this copy and the notices in the file png.h that is | 7940 | any discrepancy between this copy and the notices in the file png.h that is |
@@ -5835,11 +8047,13 @@ Glenn Randers-Pehrson | |||
5835 | glennrp at users.sourceforge.net | 8047 | glennrp at users.sourceforge.net |
5836 | December 9, 2010 | 8048 | December 9, 2010 |
5837 | 8049 | ||
5838 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8050 | </programlisting></para> |
8051 | </section> | ||
8052 | |||
8053 | <section id="lic_22"> | ||
8054 | <title>MIT</title> | ||
5839 | 8055 | ||
5840 | <section id="lic_22"> | 8056 | <para><programlisting> |
5841 | <title>MIT</title> | ||
5842 | <para><programlisting> | ||
5843 | 8057 | ||
5844 | MIT License | 8058 | MIT License |
5845 | 8059 | ||
@@ -5863,11 +8077,13 @@ LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, | |||
5863 | OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN | 8077 | OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN |
5864 | THE SOFTWARE. | 8078 | THE SOFTWARE. |
5865 | 8079 | ||
5866 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8080 | </programlisting></para> |
8081 | </section> | ||
5867 | 8082 | ||
5868 | <section id="lic_23"> | 8083 | <section id="lic_23"> |
5869 | <title>MPL-1.0</title> | 8084 | <title>MPL-1.0</title> |
5870 | <para><programlisting> | 8085 | |
8086 | <para><programlisting> | ||
5871 | 8087 | ||
5872 | MOZILLA PUBLIC LICENSE | 8088 | MOZILLA PUBLIC LICENSE |
5873 | Version 1.0 | 8089 | Version 1.0 |
@@ -6160,11 +8376,13 @@ All Rights Reserved. | |||
6160 | 8376 | ||
6161 | Contributor(s): ______________________________________.`` | 8377 | Contributor(s): ______________________________________.`` |
6162 | 8378 | ||
6163 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8379 | </programlisting></para> |
8380 | </section> | ||
8381 | |||
8382 | <section id="lic_24"> | ||
8383 | <title>MPL-2.0</title> | ||
6164 | 8384 | ||
6165 | <section id="lic_24"> | 8385 | <para><programlisting> |
6166 | <title>MPL-2.0</title> | ||
6167 | <para><programlisting> | ||
6168 | Mozilla Public License Version 2.0 | 8386 | Mozilla Public License Version 2.0 |
6169 | ================================== | 8387 | ================================== |
6170 | 8388 | ||
@@ -6538,11 +8756,13 @@ Exhibit B - "Incompatible With Secondary Licenses" Notice | |||
6538 | 8756 | ||
6539 | This Source Code Form is "Incompatible With Secondary Licenses", as | 8757 | This Source Code Form is "Incompatible With Secondary Licenses", as |
6540 | defined by the Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0. | 8758 | defined by the Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0. |
6541 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8759 | </programlisting></para> |
8760 | </section> | ||
8761 | |||
8762 | <section id="lic_25"> | ||
8763 | <title>NTP</title> | ||
6542 | 8764 | ||
6543 | <section id="lic_25"> | 8765 | <para><programlisting> |
6544 | <title>NTP</title> | ||
6545 | <para><programlisting> | ||
6546 | 8766 | ||
6547 | NTP License (NTP) | 8767 | NTP License (NTP) |
6548 | 8768 | ||
@@ -6557,11 +8777,13 @@ of the software without specific, written prior permission. (TrademarkedName) ma | |||
6557 | representations about the suitability this software for any purpose. It is provided | 8777 | representations about the suitability this software for any purpose. It is provided |
6558 | "as is" without express or implied warranty. | 8778 | "as is" without express or implied warranty. |
6559 | 8779 | ||
6560 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8780 | </programlisting></para> |
8781 | </section> | ||
6561 | 8782 | ||
6562 | <section id="lic_26"> | 8783 | <section id="lic_26"> |
6563 | <title>OASIS</title> | 8784 | <title>OASIS</title> |
6564 | <para><programlisting> | 8785 | |
8786 | <para><programlisting> | ||
6565 | Permission to use, copy, modify and distribute the DocBook DTD and | 8787 | Permission to use, copy, modify and distribute the DocBook DTD and |
6566 | its accompanying documentation for any purpose and without fee is | 8788 | its accompanying documentation for any purpose and without fee is |
6567 | hereby granted in perpetuity, provided that the above copyright | 8789 | hereby granted in perpetuity, provided that the above copyright |
@@ -6575,11 +8797,13 @@ representations about the suitability this software for any purpose. It is provi | |||
6575 | additional notations, label your DTD as a variant of DocBook. See | 8797 | additional notations, label your DTD as a variant of DocBook. See |
6576 | the maintenance documentation for more information. | 8798 | the maintenance documentation for more information. |
6577 | 8799 | ||
6578 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8800 | </programlisting></para> |
8801 | </section> | ||
8802 | |||
8803 | <section id="lic_27"> | ||
8804 | <title>OpenSSL</title> | ||
6579 | 8805 | ||
6580 | <section id="lic_27"> | 8806 | <para><programlisting> |
6581 | <title>OpenSSL</title> | ||
6582 | <para><programlisting> | ||
6583 | 8807 | ||
6584 | OpenSSL License | 8808 | OpenSSL License |
6585 | 8809 | ||
@@ -6696,17 +8920,21 @@ put under another distribution licence | |||
6696 | 8920 | ||
6697 | 8921 | ||
6698 | 8922 | ||
6699 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8923 | </programlisting></para> |
8924 | </section> | ||
8925 | |||
8926 | <section id="lic_28"> | ||
8927 | <title>PD</title> | ||
6700 | 8928 | ||
6701 | <section id="lic_28"> | 8929 | <para><programlisting> |
6702 | <title>PD</title> | ||
6703 | <para><programlisting> | ||
6704 | This is a placeholder for the Public Domain License | 8930 | This is a placeholder for the Public Domain License |
6705 | </programlisting></para></section> | 8931 | </programlisting></para> |
8932 | </section> | ||
6706 | 8933 | ||
6707 | <section id="lic_29"> | 8934 | <section id="lic_29"> |
6708 | <title>Python-2.0</title> | 8935 | <title>Python-2.0</title> |
6709 | <para><programlisting> | 8936 | |
8937 | <para><programlisting> | ||
6710 | 8938 | ||
6711 | PYTHON SOFTWARE FOUNDATION LICENSE VERSION 2 | 8939 | PYTHON SOFTWARE FOUNDATION LICENSE VERSION 2 |
6712 | -------------------------------------------- | 8940 | -------------------------------------------- |
@@ -6899,11 +9127,13 @@ WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN | |||
6899 | ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT | 9127 | ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT |
6900 | OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. | 9128 | OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. |
6901 | 9129 | ||
6902 | </programlisting></para></section> | 9130 | </programlisting></para> |
9131 | </section> | ||
9132 | |||
9133 | <section id="lic_30"> | ||
9134 | <title>Sleepycat</title> | ||
6903 | 9135 | ||
6904 | <section id="lic_30"> | 9136 | <para><programlisting> |
6905 | <title>Sleepycat</title> | ||
6906 | <para><programlisting> | ||
6907 | 9137 | ||
6908 | The Sleepycat License | 9138 | The Sleepycat License |
6909 | Copyright (c) 1990-1999 | 9139 | Copyright (c) 1990-1999 |
@@ -6994,11 +9224,13 @@ LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY | |||
6994 | OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF | 9224 | OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF |
6995 | SUCH DAMAGE. | 9225 | SUCH DAMAGE. |
6996 | 9226 | ||
6997 | </programlisting></para></section> | 9227 | </programlisting></para> |
9228 | </section> | ||
9229 | |||
9230 | <section id="lic_31"> | ||
9231 | <title>Zlib</title> | ||
6998 | 9232 | ||
6999 | <section id="lic_31"> | 9233 | <para><programlisting> |
7000 | <title>Zlib</title> | ||
7001 | <para><programlisting> | ||
7002 | 9234 | ||
7003 | zlib License | 9235 | zlib License |
7004 | 9236 | ||
@@ -7020,10 +9252,11 @@ zlib License | |||
7020 | 3. This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution. | 9252 | 3. This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution. |
7021 | 9253 | ||
7022 | 9254 | ||
7023 | </programlisting></para></section> | 9255 | </programlisting></para> |
9256 | </section> | ||
9257 | </section> | ||
7024 | 9258 | ||
7025 | </section> | 9259 | <section id="proprietary_license"> |
7026 | <section id="proprietary_license"> | 9260 | <title>Proprietary Licenses</title> |
7027 | <title>Proprietary Licenses</title> | 9261 | </section> |
7028 | </section> | 9262 | </chapter> \ No newline at end of file |
7029 | </chapter> | ||