Recent Package Updates
2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-py39-1.3.24-1 (Python interface to databases)
The Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives
application developers the full power and flexibility of
SQL. SQLAlchemy provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level
persistence patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing
database access, adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
extremely easy to use for all the basic tasks, such as: accessing
thread-safe and pooled connections, constructing SQL from Python
expressions, finding object instances, and commiting object
modifications back to the database.
powerful enough for complicated tasks, such as: eager load a graph of
objects and their dependencies via joins; map recursive adjacency
structures automatically; map objects to not just tables but to any
arbitrary join or select statement; combine multiple tables together
to load whole sets of otherwise unrelated objects from a single result
set; commit entire graphs of object changes in one step.
built to conform to what DBAs demand, including the ability to swap
out generated SQL with hand-optimized statements, full usage of bind
parameters for all literal values, fully transactionalized and
consistent updates using Unit of Work.
modular. Different parts of SQLAlchemy can be used independently of
the rest, including the connection pool, SQL construction, and
ORM. SQLAlchemy is constructed in an open style that allows plenty of
customization, with an architecture that supports custom datatypes,
custom SQL extensions, and ORM plugins which can augment or extend
mapping functionality.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
+TDep2025-12-23: module-release-pm5184-2.136-2 (Automate software releases)
Module::Release automates your software release process. It started
as a script that automated my release process, so it has bits to talk
to PAUSE (CPAN) and SourceForge, and to use Makefile.PL and CVS.
Other people have extended this in other modules under the same
namespace so you can use Module::Build, svn, and many other things.
The methods represent a step in the release process. Some of them
check a condition (e.g. all tests pass) and die if that doesn't work.
Module::Release doesn't let you continue if something is wrong. Once
you have checked everything, use the upload features to send your
files to the right places.
The included release script is a good starting place. Don't be afraid
to edit it for your own purposes.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: types-serialiser-pm-1.01-1 (Simple types for common serialisation formats)
Simple types for common serialisation formats
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: flaky-py38-3.8.1-1 (Pytest plugin that reruns flaky tests)
Flaky is a plugin for pytest that automatically reruns flaky tests.
Ideally, tests reliably pass or fail, but sometimes test fixtures must
rely on components that aren't 100% reliable. With flaky, instead of
removing those tests or marking them to @skip, they can be automatically
retried.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
flaky-pmXX: fix -n test (missing TDep)2025-12-23: extutils-cbuilder-pm5282-0.28.02.36-2 (Compile and link C code for Perl modules)
This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the "Module::Build" project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is not intended as a general
cross-platform interface to all your C building needs. That would
have been a much more ambitious goal!
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: finance-quote-pm5341-1.67-1 (Perl module to get stock quotes)
Provides access to time-delayed stockquotes from a number of sources. After
you've installed the package, try 'perldoc Finance::Quote'. This version makes
use of https for several quote sources.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: finance-quote-pm5282-1.67-1 (Perl module to get stock quotes)
Provides access to time-delayed stockquotes from a number of sources. After
you've installed the package, try 'perldoc Finance::Quote'. This version makes
use of https for several quote sources.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-py38-1.3.24-1 (Python interface to databases)
The Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives
application developers the full power and flexibility of
SQL. SQLAlchemy provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level
persistence patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing
database access, adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
extremely easy to use for all the basic tasks, such as: accessing
thread-safe and pooled connections, constructing SQL from Python
expressions, finding object instances, and commiting object
modifications back to the database.
powerful enough for complicated tasks, such as: eager load a graph of
objects and their dependencies via joins; map recursive adjacency
structures automatically; map objects to not just tables but to any
arbitrary join or select statement; combine multiple tables together
to load whole sets of otherwise unrelated objects from a single result
set; commit entire graphs of object changes in one step.
built to conform to what DBAs demand, including the ability to swap
out generated SQL with hand-optimized statements, full usage of bind
parameters for all literal values, fully transactionalized and
consistent updates using Unit of Work.
modular. Different parts of SQLAlchemy can be used independently of
the rest, including the connection pool, SQL construction, and
ORM. SQLAlchemy is constructed in an open style that allows plenty of
customization, with an architecture that supports custom datatypes,
custom SQL extensions, and ORM plugins which can augment or extend
mapping functionality.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
+TDep2025-12-23: flaky-py37-3.8.1-1 (Pytest plugin that reruns flaky tests)
Flaky is a plugin for pytest that automatically reruns flaky tests.
Ideally, tests reliably pass or fail, but sometimes test fixtures must
rely on components that aren't 100% reliable. With flaky, instead of
removing those tests or marking them to @skip, they can be automatically
retried.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
flaky-pmXX: fix -n test (missing TDep)2025-12-23: extutils-cbuilder-pm5184-0.28.02.36-2 (Compile and link C code for Perl modules)
This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the "Module::Build" project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is not intended as a general
cross-platform interface to all your C building needs. That would
have been a much more ambitious goal!
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: finance-quote-pm5182-1.67-1 (Perl module to get stock quotes)
Provides access to time-delayed stockquotes from a number of sources. After
you've installed the package, try 'perldoc Finance::Quote'. This version makes
use of https for several quote sources.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-py35-1.3.24-1 (Python interface to databases)
The Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives
application developers the full power and flexibility of
SQL. SQLAlchemy provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level
persistence patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing
database access, adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
extremely easy to use for all the basic tasks, such as: accessing
thread-safe and pooled connections, constructing SQL from Python
expressions, finding object instances, and commiting object
modifications back to the database.
powerful enough for complicated tasks, such as: eager load a graph of
objects and their dependencies via joins; map recursive adjacency
structures automatically; map objects to not just tables but to any
arbitrary join or select statement; combine multiple tables together
to load whole sets of otherwise unrelated objects from a single result
set; commit entire graphs of object changes in one step.
built to conform to what DBAs demand, including the ability to swap
out generated SQL with hand-optimized statements, full usage of bind
parameters for all literal values, fully transactionalized and
consistent updates using Unit of Work.
modular. Different parts of SQLAlchemy can be used independently of
the rest, including the connection pool, SQL construction, and
ORM. SQLAlchemy is constructed in an open style that allows plenty of
customization, with an architecture that supports custom datatypes,
custom SQL extensions, and ORM plugins which can augment or extend
mapping functionality.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
+TDep2025-12-23: extutils-cbuilder-pm5182-0.28.02.36-2 (Compile and link C code for Perl modules)
This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the "Module::Build" project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is not intended as a general
cross-platform interface to all your C building needs. That would
have been a much more ambitious goal!
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: extutils-cbuilder-pm5341-0.28.02.36-2 (Compile and link C code for Perl modules)
This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the "Module::Build" project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is not intended as a general
cross-platform interface to all your C building needs. That would
have been a much more ambitious goal!
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: extutils-cbuilder-pm5302-0.28.02.36-2 (Compile and link C code for Perl modules)
This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the "Module::Build" project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is not intended as a general
cross-platform interface to all your C building needs. That would
have been a much more ambitious goal!
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: finance-quote-pm5302-1.67-1 (Perl module to get stock quotes)
Provides access to time-delayed stockquotes from a number of sources. After
you've installed the package, try 'perldoc Finance::Quote'. This version makes
use of https for several quote sources.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: module-release-pm5162-2.136-2 (Automate software releases)
Module::Release automates your software release process. It started
as a script that automated my release process, so it has bits to talk
to PAUSE (CPAN) and SourceForge, and to use Makefile.PL and CVS.
Other people have extended this in other modules under the same
namespace so you can use Module::Build, svn, and many other things.
The methods represent a step in the release process. Some of them
check a condition (e.g. all tests pass) and die if that doesn't work.
Module::Release doesn't let you continue if something is wrong. Once
you have checked everything, use the upload features to send your
files to the right places.
The included release script is a good starting place. Don't be afraid
to edit it for your own purposes.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-migrate-py27-0.7.2-4 (Database schema migration for SQLAlchemy)
Inspired by Ruby on Rails' migrations, Migrate provides a way to deal with
database schema changes in SQLAlchemy projects.
Migrate extends SQLAlchemy to have database changeset handling. It provides a
database change repository mechanism which can be used from the command line as
well as from inside Python code.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
sqlalchemy-migrate-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-23: cacertorg-ca-pm-20210114.003-1 (Protocol-independent use of IPv4 and IPv6)
Protocol-independent use of IPv4 and IPv6
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: flaky-py39-3.8.1-1 (Pytest plugin that reruns flaky tests)
Flaky is a plugin for pytest that automatically reruns flaky tests.
Ideally, tests reliably pass or fail, but sometimes test fixtures must
rely on components that aren't 100% reliable. With flaky, instead of
removing those tests or marking them to @skip, they can be automatically
retried.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
flaky-pmXX: fix -n test (missing TDep)2025-12-23: finance-quote-pm5303-1.67-1 (Perl module to get stock quotes)
Provides access to time-delayed stockquotes from a number of sources. After
you've installed the package, try 'perldoc Finance::Quote'. This version makes
use of https for several quote sources.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: finance-quote-pm5162-1.67-1 (Perl module to get stock quotes)
Provides access to time-delayed stockquotes from a number of sources. After
you've installed the package, try 'perldoc Finance::Quote'. This version makes
use of https for several quote sources.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: module-release-pm5302-2.136-2 (Automate software releases)
Module::Release automates your software release process. It started
as a script that automated my release process, so it has bits to talk
to PAUSE (CPAN) and SourceForge, and to use Makefile.PL and CVS.
Other people have extended this in other modules under the same
namespace so you can use Module::Build, svn, and many other things.
The methods represent a step in the release process. Some of them
check a condition (e.g. all tests pass) and die if that doesn't work.
Module::Release doesn't let you continue if something is wrong. Once
you have checked everything, use the upload features to send your
files to the right places.
The included release script is a good starting place. Don't be afraid
to edit it for your own purposes.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: module-release-pm5341-2.136-2 (Automate software releases)
Module::Release automates your software release process. It started
as a script that automated my release process, so it has bits to talk
to PAUSE (CPAN) and SourceForge, and to use Makefile.PL and CVS.
Other people have extended this in other modules under the same
namespace so you can use Module::Build, svn, and many other things.
The methods represent a step in the release process. Some of them
check a condition (e.g. all tests pass) and die if that doesn't work.
Module::Release doesn't let you continue if something is wrong. Once
you have checked everything, use the upload features to send your
files to the right places.
The included release script is a good starting place. Don't be afraid
to edit it for your own purposes.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: module-release-pm5182-2.136-2 (Automate software releases)
Module::Release automates your software release process. It started
as a script that automated my release process, so it has bits to talk
to PAUSE (CPAN) and SourceForge, and to use Makefile.PL and CVS.
Other people have extended this in other modules under the same
namespace so you can use Module::Build, svn, and many other things.
The methods represent a step in the release process. Some of them
check a condition (e.g. all tests pass) and die if that doesn't work.
Module::Release doesn't let you continue if something is wrong. Once
you have checked everything, use the upload features to send your
files to the right places.
The included release script is a good starting place. Don't be afraid
to edit it for your own purposes.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-py37-1.3.24-1 (Python interface to databases)
The Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives
application developers the full power and flexibility of
SQL. SQLAlchemy provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level
persistence patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing
database access, adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
extremely easy to use for all the basic tasks, such as: accessing
thread-safe and pooled connections, constructing SQL from Python
expressions, finding object instances, and commiting object
modifications back to the database.
powerful enough for complicated tasks, such as: eager load a graph of
objects and their dependencies via joins; map recursive adjacency
structures automatically; map objects to not just tables but to any
arbitrary join or select statement; combine multiple tables together
to load whole sets of otherwise unrelated objects from a single result
set; commit entire graphs of object changes in one step.
built to conform to what DBAs demand, including the ability to swap
out generated SQL with hand-optimized statements, full usage of bind
parameters for all literal values, fully transactionalized and
consistent updates using Unit of Work.
modular. Different parts of SQLAlchemy can be used independently of
the rest, including the connection pool, SQL construction, and
ORM. SQLAlchemy is constructed in an open style that allows plenty of
customization, with an architecture that supports custom datatypes,
custom SQL extensions, and ORM plugins which can augment or extend
mapping functionality.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
+TDep2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-py27-1.3.24-1 (Python interface to databases)
The Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives
application developers the full power and flexibility of
SQL. SQLAlchemy provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level
persistence patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing
database access, adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
extremely easy to use for all the basic tasks, such as: accessing
thread-safe and pooled connections, constructing SQL from Python
expressions, finding object instances, and commiting object
modifications back to the database.
powerful enough for complicated tasks, such as: eager load a graph of
objects and their dependencies via joins; map recursive adjacency
structures automatically; map objects to not just tables but to any
arbitrary join or select statement; combine multiple tables together
to load whole sets of otherwise unrelated objects from a single result
set; commit entire graphs of object changes in one step.
built to conform to what DBAs demand, including the ability to swap
out generated SQL with hand-optimized statements, full usage of bind
parameters for all literal values, fully transactionalized and
consistent updates using Unit of Work.
modular. Different parts of SQLAlchemy can be used independently of
the rest, including the connection pool, SQL construction, and
ORM. SQLAlchemy is constructed in an open style that allows plenty of
customization, with an architecture that supports custom datatypes,
custom SQL extensions, and ORM plugins which can augment or extend
mapping functionality.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
+TDep2025-12-23: extutils-cbuilder-pm5162-0.28.02.36-2 (Compile and link C code for Perl modules)
This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the "Module::Build" project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is not intended as a general
cross-platform interface to all your C building needs. That would
have been a much more ambitious goal!
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-py310-1.3.24-1 (Python interface to databases)
The Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives
application developers the full power and flexibility of
SQL. SQLAlchemy provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level
persistence patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing
database access, adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
extremely easy to use for all the basic tasks, such as: accessing
thread-safe and pooled connections, constructing SQL from Python
expressions, finding object instances, and commiting object
modifications back to the database.
powerful enough for complicated tasks, such as: eager load a graph of
objects and their dependencies via joins; map recursive adjacency
structures automatically; map objects to not just tables but to any
arbitrary join or select statement; combine multiple tables together
to load whole sets of otherwise unrelated objects from a single result
set; commit entire graphs of object changes in one step.
built to conform to what DBAs demand, including the ability to swap
out generated SQL with hand-optimized statements, full usage of bind
parameters for all literal values, fully transactionalized and
consistent updates using Unit of Work.
modular. Different parts of SQLAlchemy can be used independently of
the rest, including the connection pool, SQL construction, and
ORM. SQLAlchemy is constructed in an open style that allows plenty of
customization, with an architecture that supports custom datatypes,
custom SQL extensions, and ORM plugins which can augment or extend
mapping functionality.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
+TDep2025-12-23: sqlalchemy-py36-1.3.24-1 (Python interface to databases)
The Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives
application developers the full power and flexibility of
SQL. SQLAlchemy provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level
persistence patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing
database access, adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
extremely easy to use for all the basic tasks, such as: accessing
thread-safe and pooled connections, constructing SQL from Python
expressions, finding object instances, and commiting object
modifications back to the database.
powerful enough for complicated tasks, such as: eager load a graph of
objects and their dependencies via joins; map recursive adjacency
structures automatically; map objects to not just tables but to any
arbitrary join or select statement; combine multiple tables together
to load whole sets of otherwise unrelated objects from a single result
set; commit entire graphs of object changes in one step.
built to conform to what DBAs demand, including the ability to swap
out generated SQL with hand-optimized statements, full usage of bind
parameters for all literal values, fully transactionalized and
consistent updates using Unit of Work.
modular. Different parts of SQLAlchemy can be used independently of
the rest, including the connection pool, SQL construction, and
ORM. SQLAlchemy is constructed in an open style that allows plenty of
customization, with an architecture that supports custom datatypes,
custom SQL extensions, and ORM plugins which can augment or extend
mapping functionality.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
+TDep2025-12-23: finance-quote-pm5184-1.67-1 (Perl module to get stock quotes)
Provides access to time-delayed stockquotes from a number of sources. After
you've installed the package, try 'perldoc Finance::Quote'. This version makes
use of https for several quote sources.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: flaky-py310-3.8.1-1 (Pytest plugin that reruns flaky tests)
Flaky is a plugin for pytest that automatically reruns flaky tests.
Ideally, tests reliably pass or fail, but sometimes test fixtures must
rely on components that aren't 100% reliable. With flaky, instead of
removing those tests or marking them to @skip, they can be automatically
retried.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
flaky-pmXX: fix -n test (missing TDep)2025-12-23: module-release-pm5303-2.136-2 (Automate software releases)
Module::Release automates your software release process. It started
as a script that automated my release process, so it has bits to talk
to PAUSE (CPAN) and SourceForge, and to use Makefile.PL and CVS.
Other people have extended this in other modules under the same
namespace so you can use Module::Build, svn, and many other things.
The methods represent a step in the release process. Some of them
check a condition (e.g. all tests pass) and die if that doesn't work.
Module::Release doesn't let you continue if something is wrong. Once
you have checked everything, use the upload features to send your
files to the right places.
The included release script is a good starting place. Don't be afraid
to edit it for your own purposes.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: extutils-cbuilder-pm5303-0.28.02.36-2 (Compile and link C code for Perl modules)
This module can build the C portions of Perl modules by invoking the
appropriate compilers and linkers in a cross-platform manner. It was
motivated by the "Module::Build" project, but may be useful for other
purposes as well. However, it is not intended as a general
cross-platform interface to all your C building needs. That would
have been a much more ambitious goal!
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-23: module-release-pm5282-2.136-2 (Automate software releases)
Module::Release automates your software release process. It started
as a script that automated my release process, so it has bits to talk
to PAUSE (CPAN) and SourceForge, and to use Makefile.PL and CVS.
Other people have extended this in other modules under the same
namespace so you can use Module::Build, svn, and many other things.
The methods represent a step in the release process. Some of them
check a condition (e.g. all tests pass) and die if that doesn't work.
Module::Release doesn't let you continue if something is wrong. Once
you have checked everything, use the upload features to send your
files to the right places.
The included release script is a good starting place. Don't be afraid
to edit it for your own purposes.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-22: bootstrap-modules-py38-20241126-3 (Bootstrap PEP 517 module builds)
This is a set of Python modules that are needed to do PEP 517 building
and wheel installation. They have to be installed together to enable
bootstrapping, because of circular dependencies.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
bootstrap-modules-pyXX: freshen a patch to avoid installing a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: bootstrap-modules-py37-20241126-3 (Bootstrap PEP 517 module builds)
This is a set of Python modules that are needed to do PEP 517 building
and wheel installation. They have to be installed together to enable
bootstrapping, because of circular dependencies.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
bootstrap-modules-pyXX: freshen a patch to avoid installing a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: nose-py39-1.3.7-5 (Python testing framework)
This packages provides an alternate test discovery and running process
for unittest, one that is intended to mimic the behavior of py.test as
much as is reasonably possible without resorting to too much magic.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
nose-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: nose-py310-1.3.7-5 (Python testing framework)
This packages provides an alternate test discovery and running process
for unittest, one that is intended to mimic the behavior of py.test as
much as is reasonably possible without resorting to too much magic.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
nose-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: nose-py37-1.3.7-5 (Python testing framework)
This packages provides an alternate test discovery and running process
for unittest, one that is intended to mimic the behavior of py.test as
much as is reasonably possible without resorting to too much magic.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
nose-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: nose-py38-1.3.7-5 (Python testing framework)
This packages provides an alternate test discovery and running process
for unittest, one that is intended to mimic the behavior of py.test as
much as is reasonably possible without resorting to too much magic.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
nose-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: bootstrap-modules-py310-20241126-3 (Bootstrap PEP 517 module builds)
This is a set of Python modules that are needed to do PEP 517 building
and wheel installation. They have to be installed together to enable
bootstrapping, because of circular dependencies.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
bootstrap-modules-pyXX: freshen a patch to avoid installing a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: bootstrap-modules-py39-20241126-3 (Bootstrap PEP 517 module builds)
This is a set of Python modules that are needed to do PEP 517 building
and wheel installation. They have to be installed together to enable
bootstrapping, because of circular dependencies.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
bootstrap-modules-pyXX: freshen a patch to avoid installing a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: nose-py35-1.3.7-5 (Python testing framework)
This packages provides an alternate test discovery and running process
for unittest, one that is intended to mimic the behavior of py.test as
much as is reasonably possible without resorting to too much magic.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
nose-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: nose-py36-1.3.7-5 (Python testing framework)
This packages provides an alternate test discovery and running process
for unittest, one that is intended to mimic the behavior of py.test as
much as is reasonably possible without resorting to too much magic.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
nose-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: nose-py34-1.3.7-5 (Python testing framework)
This packages provides an alternate test discovery and running process
for unittest, one that is intended to mimic the behavior of py.test as
much as is reasonably possible without resorting to too much magic.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
nose-pyXX: don't install a .orig patch-remnant file2025-12-22: tk-pm5282-804.036-2 (Graphical User Interface ToolKit)
Graphical User Interface ToolKit
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
tk-pm: +BDep to resolve issue #1251...again2025-12-22: tk-pm5302-804.036-2 (Graphical User Interface ToolKit)
Graphical User Interface ToolKit
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
tk-pm: +BDep to resolve issue #1251...again2025-12-22: tk-pm5341-804.036-2 (Graphical User Interface ToolKit)
Graphical User Interface ToolKit
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
tk-pm: +BDep to resolve issue #1251...again2025-12-22: tk-pm5303-804.036-2 (Graphical User Interface ToolKit)
Graphical User Interface ToolKit
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
tk-pm: +BDep to resolve issue #1251...again2025-12-22: tk-pm5182-804.036-2 (Graphical User Interface ToolKit)
Graphical User Interface ToolKit
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
tk-pm: +BDep to resolve issue #1251...again2025-12-22: tk-pm5162-804.036-2 (Graphical User Interface ToolKit)
Graphical User Interface ToolKit
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
tk-pm: +BDep to resolve issue #1251...again2025-12-22: tk-pm5184-804.036-2 (Graphical User Interface ToolKit)
Graphical User Interface ToolKit
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
tk-pm: +BDep to resolve issue #1251...again2025-12-22: extutils-command-pm-7.12-1 (OBSOLETE: use extutils-makemaker-pm)
OBSOLETE: use extutils-makemaker-pm
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
extutils-command-pm: obsolete (absorbed into extutils-makemaker-pm)2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm5282-7.76-2 (Perl module to create a module Makefile)
Perl module to create a module Makefile
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: remove hard-coded dup of what's also feature-tested2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm5302-7.76-2 (Perl module to create a module Makefile)
Perl module to create a module Makefile
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: remove hard-coded dup of what's also feature-tested2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm5162-7.76-2 (Perl module to create a module Makefile)
Perl module to create a module Makefile
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: remove hard-coded dup of what's also feature-tested2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm5184-7.76-2 (Perl module to create a module Makefile)
Perl module to create a module Makefile
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: remove hard-coded dup of what's also feature-tested2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm5341-7.76-2 (Perl module to create a module Makefile)
Perl module to create a module Makefile
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: remove hard-coded dup of what's also feature-tested2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm5182-7.76-2 (Perl module to create a module Makefile)
Perl module to create a module Makefile
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: remove hard-coded dup of what's also feature-tested2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm5303-7.76-2 (Perl module to create a module Makefile)
Perl module to create a module Makefile
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: remove hard-coded dup of what's also feature-tested2025-12-22: extutils-makemaker-pm-7.76-202 (ExtUtils::MakeMaker for /usr/bin/perl)
Use BuildDepends:extutils-makemaker-pm for packages that do not
otherwise need to be perl-version varianted so that they do
not need to be perl-version varianted on account of this build
dependency.
For packages that *are* perl-version varianted, use
BuildDepends:extutils-makemaker-pmXXX for the appropriate perlXXX.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
ExtUtils::MakeMaker: new version2025-12-22: extutils-config-pm-0.010-1 (Wrapper for perl's configuration)
Wrapper for perl's configuration
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-22: extutils-helpers-pm-0.028-1 (Portability utilities for module builders)
Portability utilities for module builders
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-22: extutils-parsexs-pm-3.60-1 (Converts Perl XS code into C code)
"ExtUtils::ParseXS" will compile XS code into C code by embedding the
constructs necessary to let C functions manipulate Perl values and creates
the glue necessary to let Perl access those functions. The compiler uses
typemaps to determine how to map C function parameters and variables to Perl
values.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-22: extutils-installpaths-pm-0.015-1 (Build.PL install path logic made easy)
Build.PL install path logic made easy
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
perlmod updates2025-12-21: vim-nox-9.1.2006-1 (Improved version of the editor "vi")
VIM adds many of the features that you would expect in an editor:
Unlimited undo, syntax coloring, split windows, visual selection,
graphical user interface (read: menus, mouse control, scrollbars,
text selection), and much much more.
commit log from Hisashi T Fujinaka ([email protected]):
Vim: Welcome to Vim-9.1.2006.2025-12-21: vim-9.1.2006-1 (Improved version of the editor "vi")
VIM adds many of the features that you would expect in an editor:
Unlimited undo, syntax coloring, split windows, visual selection,
graphical user interface (read: menus, mouse control, scrollbars,
text selection), and much much more.
commit log from Hisashi T Fujinaka ([email protected]):
Vim: Welcome to Vim-9.1.2006.2025-12-20: libxml2.16-2.15.1-1 (XML parsing library, version 2)
This set of packages does *not* contain the python bindings. Those
are in libxml2-pyXX for various pythonX.X versions.
commit log from Hanspeter Niederstrasser ([email protected]):
libxml2.16: needs doxygen-1.9 for -q flag2025-12-20: python39-3.9.25-2 (Interpreted, object-oriented language)
Python is often compared to Tcl, Perl, Scheme or Java.
This package installs unix python - not the OSX Framework version.
Builds a two-level namespace dynamic libpython (needed for koffice).
The interpreter is installed as "python%type_raw[python]", and all associated
commands are similarly named with the python-version in them. To get
the simple "python3" command, install the fink package "python3" (note:
the "python3" command there is not guaranteed to be python%type_raw[python]!).
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
Fix implicit-declaration errors in ./configure; don't install editor
backup files.2025-12-20: python38-3.8.20-2 (Interpreted, object-oriented language)
Python is often compared to Tcl, Perl, Scheme or Java.
This package installs unix python - not the OSX Framework version.
Builds a two-level namespace dynamic libpython (needed for koffice).
The interpreter is installed as "python%type_raw[python]", and all associated
commands are similarly named with the python-version in them. To get
the simple "python3" command, install the fink package "python3" (note:
the "python3" command there is not guaranteed to be python%type_raw[python]!).
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
Fix implicit-declaration errors in ./configure; don't install editor
backup files.2025-12-20: python37-3.7.17-2 (Interpreted, object-oriented language)
Python is often compared to Tcl, Perl, Scheme or Java.
This package installs unix python - not the OSX Framework version.
Builds a two-level namespace dynamic libpython (needed for koffice).
The interpreter is installed as "python%type_raw[python]", and all associated
commands are similarly named with the python-version in them. To get
the simple "python3" command, install the fink package "python3" (note:
the "python3" command there is not guaranteed to be python%type_raw[python]!).
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
Fix implicit-declaration errors in ./configure; don't install editor
backup files.2025-12-19: dc3dd-7.3.1-2 (Patched version of GNU dd)
A patch to the GNU dd program, this version has several features intended
for forensic acquisition of data. Highlights include hashing on-the-fly,
split output files, pattern writing, a progress meter, and file verification.
commit log from Daniel Macks ([email protected]):
dc3dd: fix FTBFS: gcc strictness; NB has lots of bit-rotted gnulib
