OpenSourceApple is Apple's open source site, presenting featured projects and releases. Open source software is described as central to Apple platforms and developer tools. Featured projects include Swift, Container and WebKit, and source code for operating systems and developer tools is available via releases or Git repositories.
A site linking to the AppImage catalog, which lists AppImages. According to the page, AppImages run without further installation on most mainstream Linux distributions and from the official catalog are tested on the oldest Ubuntu LTS release. The page also states that the catalog is crowd-sourced and can be searched for over 1000 AppImages.
AppImages is a directory of AppImage applications for Linux that can run without installation. The site lists 3642 apps across categories such as audio, multimedia, developer tools, education, games, graphics, productivity and system utilities. It states support for Ubuntu, Arch Linux, CentOS, Debian, Fedora, openSUSE and Red Hat.
Zap is a command line AppImage package manager for Linux. It installs AppImages and supports desktop integration, delta updates and a configurable storage location. Zap itself is distributed as an AppImage and the source is available under the MIT license.
emplace is a command-line tool written in Rust that mirrors installed software across multiple machines, outputting a human-readable RON file to sync. It supports git-based push and pull of updates and works with package managers including Apt, Nix, Pacman, Snap, Homebrew, Cargo, Pip, and npm, on Bash, Zsh, Fish, and Nu shells.
Homebrew is a package manager that installs command-line tools and applications across macOS, Linux and WSL. It installs each package into its own keg inside the Cellar and symlinks files into a prefix path. Packages are formulae that build from upstream source or casks that install pre-built binaries, and a Brewfile can describe a desired state.
Munki is a set of tools for macOS administrators that, together with a webserver-based repository of packages and package metadata, manages software installs and in many cases removals on macOS client machines. It can install software packaged in the Apple package format and supports drag-and-drop disk images as installer sources.
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A site linking to the AppImage catalog, which lists AppImages. According to the page, AppImages run without further installation on most mainstream Linux distributions and from the official catalog are tested on the oldest Ubuntu LTS release. The page also states that the catalog is crowd-sourced and can be searched for over 1000 AppImages.
AppImages is a directory of AppImage applications for Linux that can run without installation. The site lists 3642 apps across categories such as audio, multimedia, developer tools, education, games, graphics, productivity and system utilities. It states support for Ubuntu, Arch Linux, CentOS, Debian, Fedora, openSUSE and Red Hat.
Zap is a command line AppImage package manager for Linux. It installs AppImages and supports desktop integration, delta updates and a configurable storage location. Zap itself is distributed as an AppImage and the source is available under the MIT license.
emplace is a command-line tool written in Rust that mirrors installed software across multiple machines, outputting a human-readable RON file to sync. It supports git-based push and pull of updates and works with package managers including Apt, Nix, Pacman, Snap, Homebrew, Cargo, Pip, and npm, on Bash, Zsh, Fish, and Nu shells.
Homebrew is a package manager that installs command-line tools and applications across macOS, Linux and WSL. It installs each package into its own keg inside the Cellar and symlinks files into a prefix path. Packages are formulae that build from upstream source or casks that install pre-built binaries, and a Brewfile can describe a desired state.
Munki is a set of tools for macOS administrators that, together with a webserver-based repository of packages and package metadata, manages software installs and in many cases removals on macOS client machines. It can install software packaged in the Apple package format and supports drag-and-drop disk images as installer sources.
