Tool to create driver kits.

This is a test package to test KMPs

The GNU hello program produces a familiar, friendly greeting. It
allows nonprogrammers to use a classic computer science tool that would
otherwise be unavailable to them. Because it is protected by the GNU
General Public License, users are free to share and change it.

GNU hello supports many native languages.

test space for fun stuff

Contains compilers updating openSUSE releases with fixes and providing old obsoleted packages like g77.

This package is based on the package 'gcc45' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

The gcc45 package with plugin support enabled

Project for serna and tools

Syntext Serna is a wysiwyg xml application platform that is
* based on xslt and xsl-fo
* python scriptable
* qt based,fast native c++ code
* available for linux, mac and windows

Cook is a tool for constructing files. It is given a set of files to
create and recipes of how to create them. In any nontrivial program,
there are prerequisites to perform the actions necessary to create any
file, such as include files. The cook program provides a mechanism to
define these.

When a program is being developed or maintained, the programmer
typically changes one file of several that comprise the program. Cook
examines the last-modified times of the files to see when the
prerequisites of a file have changed, implying that the file needs to
be recreated as it is logically out of date.

Cook also provides a facility for implicit recipes, allowing users to
specify how to form a file with a given suffix from a file with a
different suffix. For example, to create filename.o from filename.c.

* Cook is a replacement for the traditional make(1) tool. However,
it is necessary to convert make files into cookbooks using the
make2cook utility included in the distribution.

* Cook has a simple but powerful string-based description language
with many built-in functions. This allows sophisticated filename
specification and manipulation without loss of readability or
performance.

* Cook is able to use fingerprints to supplement file modification
times. This allows build optimization without contorted rules.

* Cook is able to build your project with multiple parallel threads,
with support for rules that must be single threaded. It is
possible to distribute parallel builds over your LAN, allowing
you to turn your network into a virtual parallel build engine.

If you are putting together a source-code distribution and planning to
write a make file, consider writing a cookbook instead. Although Cook
takes a day or two to learn, it is much more powerful and a bit more
intuitive than the traditional make(1) tool.

Cook is a tool for constructing files. It is given a set of files to
create and recipes of how to create them. In any nontrivial program,
there are prerequisites to perform the actions necessary to create any
file, such as include files. The cook program provides a mechanism to
define these.

When a program is being developed or maintained, the programmer
typically changes one file of several that comprise the program. Cook
examines the last-modified times of the files to see when the
prerequisites of a file have changed, implying that the file needs to
be recreated as it is logically out of date.

Cook also provides a facility for implicit recipes, allowing users to
specify how to form a file with a given suffix from a file with a
different suffix. For example, to create filename.o from filename.c.

* Cook is a replacement for the traditional make(1) tool. However,
it is necessary to convert make files into cookbooks using the
make2cook utility included in the distribution.

* Cook has a simple but powerful string-based description language
with many built-in functions. This allows sophisticated filename
specification and manipulation without loss of readability or
performance.

* Cook is able to use fingerprints to supplement file modification
times. This allows build optimization without contorted rules.

* Cook is able to build your project with multiple parallel threads,
with support for rules that must be single threaded. It is
possible to distribute parallel builds over your LAN, allowing
you to turn your network into a virtual parallel build engine.

If you are putting together a source-code distribution and planning to
write a make file, consider writing a cookbook instead. Although Cook
takes a day or two to learn, it is much more powerful and a bit more
intuitive than the traditional make(1) tool.