Open Source Linux Raspberry Pi Software - Page 3

Das erste Projekt mit dem RaspberryPi Model B - Ein Multifunktions Wecker. Ich habe mir dieses Projekt ausgesucht da es derzeit auf dem Markt kaum bzw keine günstigen Internet Radio Wecker zu kaufen gibt (meistens ab 80€ und aufwärts...) daher DIY

This project is a wrapper script using generated profiles that include any desired patches and files (such as .desktop, icons, and configurations) to easily update, build, and package the software to be made available in your Linux distributions' online repository. So instead of worrying about how to compile for autoconf, autogen, bootstrap, cmake, or the traditional configure, make, make install, for each software title in your repo, builder will take care of all those details so you can focus on the more important parts of your project! Currently, builder can compile for AMD/Intel 32 and 64 bit along with ARM v6/7 (most notably for the Raspberry PI). The available profiles will successfully build for the XiniX and TC Linux distros, but contributions from others for those variants or others are welcomed and will be added to the database for all to use! Profiles can be found at: http://repo.cliquesoft.org/vanilla/1.1/builder/ [TC|XiniX]

gopsutil tag policy is almost same as Semantic Versioning but automatically increases like Ubuntu versioning. gopsutil aims to keep backward compatibility until a major version change. Tagged at the end of the month, but if there are only a few commits, it can be skipped. All works are implemented without cgo by porting C structs to golang structs.

HaikuVM has been started for hobbyists who develop applications for ARDUINO to open the world of JAVA and leJOS. Yes, you can program an ARDUINO with JAVA! HaikuVM is so small that it even runs on an atmega8 (and the ASURO robot). And yes, you can program an ASURO robot with JAVA! And since version 1.4.0 the RCX lego brick.

jReflectServer is a very small, lightweight and super easy-to-use java web-server and -framework for creating (distributed) pure java web-applications, webservices and small websites. jReflectServer is able to randomly forward requests to a cluster of remote server nodes. For this distributed code execution no special code is needed. A distributed session can be used to share data between the server instances. Due to its small footprint, it's also perfect for embedded hardware like the raspberry pi. It is based on proven components like apache http components, apache file upload and jsoup.

k3sup is a lightweight utility to get from zero to KUBECONFIG with k3s on any local or remote VM. All you need is ssh access and the k3sup binary to get kubectl access immediately. The tool is written in Go and is cross-compiled for Linux, Windows, MacOS and even on Raspberry Pi. This tool uses ssh to install k3s to a remote Linux host. You can also use it to join existing Linux hosts into a k3s cluster as agents. First, k3s is installed using the utility script from Rancher, along with a flag for your host's public IP so that TLS works properly. The kubeconfig file on the server is then fetched and updated so that you can connect from your laptop using kubectl. k3sup was developed to automate what can be a very manual and confusing process for many developers, who are already short on time. Once you've provisioned a VM with your favorite tooling, k3sup means you are only 60 seconds away from running kubectl get pods on your own computer.

pv-migrate is a CLI tool/kubectl plugin to easily migrate the contents of one Kubernetes PersistentVolumeClaim to another. On Kubernetes, if you need to rename a resource (like a Deployment) or to move it to a different namespace, you can simply create a copy of its manifest with the new namespace and/or name and apply it. However, it is not as simple with PersistentVolumeClaim resources: They are not only metadata, but they also store data in the underlying storage backend. In these cases, moving the data stored in the PVC can become a problem, making migrations more difficult.