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Nettle is a low-level cryptographic library that is designed to fit easily in more or less any context: In crypto toolkits for object-oriented languages (C++, Python, Pike, ...), in applications like LSH or GNUPG, or even in kernel space.

Nettle is a low-level cryptographic library that is designed to fit easily in more or less any context: In crypto toolkits for object-oriented languages (C++, Python, Pike, ...), in applications like LSH or GNUPG, or even in kernel space.

A historic program that was used to set up the proper permissions of the accesslog files at Lysator.

Private modifications, not yet merged into the main repo.

Everything that is needed to set up the tracker that could once upon a time be found at http://tracker.lysator.liu.se:6969/

Liboop is a low-level event loop management library for POSIX-based operating systems. It supports the development of modular, multiplexed applications which may respond to events from several sources. It replaces the “select() loop” and allows the registration of event handlers for file and network I/O, timers and signals. Since processes use these mechanisms for almost all external communication, liboop can be used as the basis for almost any application.

Initially developed by Dan Egnor, liboop is now maintained by Niels Möller and Per Cederqvist.

This repo contains a test case that reproduces a problem with “git clone” of a busy repository. See http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/195756

Nettle is a low-level cryptographic library that is designed to fit easily in more or less any context: In crypto toolkits for object-oriented languages (C++, Python, Pike, ...), in applications like LSH or GNUPG, or even in kernel space.

Nettle is a low-level cryptographic library that is designed to fit easily in more or less any context: In crypto toolkits for object-oriented languages (C++, Python, Pike, ...), in applications like LSH or GNUPG, or even in kernel space.

This is cmod, which provides modularized initialization of environment variables such as PATH. Once cmod is installed and configured typing “module add tex” might add /sw/tex/teTeX/bin/sparc-solaris2.5.1 to PATH, /sw/tex/teTeX/man to MANPATH, etc. Cmod provides a way for the system administrator to define module files (such as “tex”) that modify the environment in well-defined ways. It allows the user to select the modules that should be active; the user can also override the modules provided by the administrator.

My fork of mcwm, containing bugfixes and personal configuration changes. See http://hack.org/mc/projects/mcwm/ for the original project.

Hacked version of readosm library, from https://www.gaia-gis.it/fossil/readosm/index

The Lysator installation of Bugzilla (except passwords and other security-sensitive stuff, of course!).

This contains tagged pristine copies of upstream tarballs on the "upstream" branch, and the code currently running on bugzilla.lysator.liu.se on the master branch.

A GNU implementation of the Secure Shell protocols.

The Puppet recipies used by Ryttargårdskyrkan in Linköping in managing the office network, which includes a number of virtual an physical servers running Nagios, Puppet, arpwatch, backup using lysrdiff, hot standby file servers, redundant syslog, DHCP and DNS servers, and… some services that are actually directly useful to the office workers.

Mapping of feature types from Lantmäteriet open data to OpenStreetMap tagging.

Liboop is a low-level event loop management library for POSIX-based operating systems. It supports the development of modular, multiplexed applications which may respond to events from several sources. It replaces the “select() loop” and allows the registration of event handlers for file and network I/O, timers and signals. Since processes use these mechanisms for almost all external communication, liboop can be used as the basis for almost any application.

Initially developed by Dan Egnor, liboop is now maintained by Niels Möller and Per Cederqvist.

Nettle is a low-level cryptographic library that is designed to fit easily in more or less any context: In crypto toolkits for object-oriented languages (C++, Python, Pike, ...), in applications like LSH or GNUPG, or even in kernel space.