Software Map

Freepository is a Web-based revision control system based on massive extensions of CVSWeb. It employs a project concept, which provides member accounts and access controls. At project creation, unique CVS repositories are created, containing their respectively unique project credentials. The database maps users to repositories. It also supports multi-file upload, secure remote command line access, and on-the-fly tarring & downloading of repositories.

SVNBackup allows you to make full and incremental backups of your Subversion repositories without interrupting user activity. It provides functionality not available through "svnadmin hotcopy". It can also be used to migrate between different versions of subversion and different db backends.

ViewSVN provides a simple, easy to set up Web
interface for browsing Subversion (SVN)
repositories. Currently, you can browse
directories and commit logs, view files, and
request diffs between file revisions.

libsigrok is a shared C library that provides basic hardware access drivers for logic analyzers, oscilloscopes, MSOs, multimeters, dataloggers, and more. It also provides input/output file format support.

Superversion is a multi-user distributed version control system based on change sets. A major focus in its development is efficiency and ease-of-use. Features include a graphical user interface, branches, conflict detection and resolution, a history tree view, export and report functions, CVS-compatible keyword substitution, overridable file type autodetection and a transactional internal database.

svk is a distributed version control system
designed from the ground up to integrate cleanly
with Subversion, the emerging standard in
enterprise version control. With SVK, advanced
branching and merging and even offline commits are
easy.

Darcs is an advanced revision control system. It
has two particularly distinctive features which
differ from other revision control systems: each
copy of the source is a fully functional branch,
and underlying it is a consistent and powerful
theory of patches. In spite of its power, darcs is
simple to use, in part because of the symmetry
that is restored by making each copy of the
repository a branch.

Quilt is a set of scripts to manage a
series of patches by keeping track of the changes
each patch makes. Patches can be applied,
un-applied, refreshed, etc. The key philosophical
concept is that your primary output is patches,
not ".c" files or ".h" files, so patches are the
first-class object here. It was originally based
on Andrew Morton's patch scripts published on the
Linux kernel mailing list a while ago, but has
been heavily modified since then.

cvsdelta helps manage a CVS project, identifying the local files that have been
added, changed, or deleted. The relevant files can be automatically added to
and removed from CVS. A list of files is produced, with a summary of content
differences, i.e. the number of lines of code that have been added, changed,
and deleted.

Anthill is a tool that ensures a controlled build process and promotes the sharing of knowledge within an organization. Anthill performs a checkout from the source repository of the latest version of a project before every build and tags the repository with a unique build number after every build. It supports many reposistory adapters including: CVS (Concurrent Versions System), Visual Source Safe, Perforce, PVCS, StarTeam, MKSIntegrity, and FileSystem. Anthill also automatically updates a project intranet site with artifacts from the latest build. Anthill is an extension to the Apache-Ant project and is compatible with version 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 of Ant.