Open Source Linux System Software

An open-source, lightning-fast, and hyper-relevant search engine that fits effortlessly into your apps, websites, and workflow. Meilisearch is a flexible and powerful user-focused search engine that can be added to any website or application. Search-as-you-type returns answers in less than 50 milliseconds. That's faster than the blink of an eye! Deploy in a matter of minutes. Smart presets let you start searching through your data with zero configuration. Send data to Meilisearch however you want, no need to match a schema or convert your dataset to a compatible format. Everyone makes mistakes! If typos break your search experience, many users will leave thinking what they were looking for just wasn't there. Start searching through your dataset in less than 5 minutes and quickly connect your codebase to Meilisearch with our official libraries. Meilisearch is designed to work out-of-the-box, no configuration needed.

Duktape is easy to integrate into a C/C++ project: add duktape.c, duktape.h, and duk_config.h to your build, and use the Duktape API to call ECMAScript functions from C code and vice versa. Partial support for ECMAScript 2015 (E6) and ECMAScript 2016 (E7), Post-ES5 feature status, kangax/compat-table. Combined reference counting and mark-and-sweep garbage collection with finalization. Property virtualization using a subset of ECMAScript ES2015 Proxy object. Bytecode dump/load for caching compiled functions. Distributable includes an optional logging framework, CommonJS-based module loading implementations, CBOR bindings, etc. See duktape.org for packaged end-user downloads and documentation. The end user downloads are also available from the duktape-releases repo as both binaries and in unpacked form as git tags.

Open source home automation that puts local control and privacy first. Powered by a worldwide community of tinkerers and DIY enthusiasts. Perfect to run on a Raspberry Pi or a local server. Frontend for Home Assistant. This is the repository for the official Home Assistant frontend. Once you have integrated all your devices at home, you can unleash Home Assistant’s advanced automation engine to make your home work for you. Home Assistant integrates with over a thousand different devices and services. Once started, Home Assistant will automatically scan your network for known devices and allow you to easily set them up. Home Assistant is not just limited to Home Assistant. Easily install other applications that will help you manage your home. Home Assistant keeps your data local, no need for a cloud. Home Assistant communicates with your devices locally, and will fallback to pulling in data from the cloud if there is no other option.

ioredis is a robust, full-featured Redis client that is used in the world's biggest online commerce company Alibaba and many other awesome companies. Full-featured. It supports Cluster, Sentinel, Streams, Pipelining and of course Lua scripting & Pub/Sub (with the support of binary messages). High performance. Delightful API. It works with Node callbacks and Native promises. Transformation of command arguments and replies. Transparent key prefixing. Abstraction for Lua scripting, allowing you to define custom commands. Support for binary data. Support for TLS. Support for offline queue and ready checking. Support for ES6 types, such as Map and Set. Support for GEO commands. Support for Redis ACL. Sophisticated error handling strategy. Support for NAT mapping. Support for autopipelining. ioredis supports all of the scripting commands such as EVAL, EVALSHA and SCRIPT.

Platform-independent PostgreSQL diff tool that is useful for schema upgrades. The tool compares two schema dump files and creates output file that can be used for upgrade of old schema. Project sources and issue tracker has been moved to https://github.com/fordfrog/apgdiff.

Atomic OS is a responsive Web 2.0 operating environment & development platform. Based on AJAX techniques, it emulates/provides standard operating system features including a command-line shell, interpreter, filesystem, database access and GUI services.

This package provides a framework-agnostic database backup manager for dumping to and restoring databases from S3, Dropbox, FTP, SFTP, and Rackspace Cloud. Backup the development database to Amazon S3. The S3 backup path will be test/backup.sql.gz in the end, when gzip is done with it. Once installed, the package must be bootstrapped (initial configuration) before it can be used. We recommend using the vagrant configuration supplied with this package for development and contribution. Simply install VirtualBox, Vagrant, and Ansible then run vagrant up in the root folder. A virtual machine specifically designed for the development of the package will be built and launched for you. Backup to / restore from any configured filesystem. Configure your filesystems. Configure your databases.

the goal of this project is to build a stack for Lonworks Protocol and device working on this protocol

Hannibal is a tool to help monitor and maintain HBase-Clusters that are configured for manual splitting. While HBase provides metrics to monitor overall cluster health via JMX or Ganglia, it lacks the ability to monitor single regions in an easy way. This information is essential when your cluster is configured for manual splits, especially when the data growth is not uniform. This tool tries to fill that gap by answering the following questions: How well are regions balanced over the cluster? How well are the regions split for each table? How do regions evolve over time? See https://github.com/sentric/hannibal

HP and Open Source

Metakit is an efficient database library with a small footprint. It's a cross between flat-file, RDBMS, and OODBMS. Keywords: structured storage, transacted, load on-demand, portable, C++, Python, Tcl, instant schema versioning.

redix is a very simple key => value storage engine that speaks redis and even more simpler and flexible. redis is very simple, sometimes we abuse it, so I decided to build a pure key-value storage system that introduces the core utilities for building any data structure you want based on the key => value model that is because I think that everything could be modeled easily using that model, so I decided to not to follow redis and all of its commands, you won’t find lpush, hset, sadd, … etc you will find a new way to do the same job but more easier and flexable, i.e, the well-known hset key field value command could be replaced with set key/field value, but sometimes you need to return a specific hashmap as key => value, but you run hget key field to get the key’s value and also it could be replaced with get key/field, but how could we replace hgetall key? I will say “it is easy”, let’s make the hget command work as a prefix scanner that scan the whole database.

pgBackRest aims to be a reliable, easy-to-use backup and restore solution that can seamlessly scale up to the largest databases and workloads by utilizing algorithms that are optimized for database-specific requirements. Compression is usually the bottleneck during backup operations but, even with now-ubiquitous multi-core servers, most database backup solutions are still single-process. pgBackRest solves the compression bottleneck with parallel processing. Utilizing multiple cores for compression makes it possible to achieve 1TB/hr raw throughput even on a 1Gb/s link. More cores and a larger pipe lead to even higher throughput. A custom protocol allows pgBackRest to backup, restore, and archive locally or remotely via TLS/SSH with minimal configuration. An interface to query PostgreSQL is also provided via the protocol layer so that remote access to PostgreSQL is never required, which enhances security.

SummitDB is an in-memory, NoSQL key/value database. It persists to disk, uses the Raft consensus algorithm, is ACID compliant, and is built on a transactional and strongly-consistent model. It supports custom indexes, geospatial data, JSON documents, and user-defined JS scripting. The easiest way to get SummitDB is to use one of the pre-built release binaries which are available for OSX, Linux, and Windows. SummitDB can be compiled and used on Linux, OSX, Windows, FreeBSD, ARM (Raspberry PI) and probably others since the codebase is 100% Go. We support both 32-bit and 64-bit systems. Go must be installed on the build machine. It may be worth noting that while SummitDB supports many Redis features, it is not a strict Redis clone. SummitDB provides one key space that is a large B-tree. An ordered key space allows for stable paging through keys using the KEYS command. Redis uses an unordered dictionary structure and provides a specialized SCAN command for iterating through keys.

Universal abstract-level database for Node.js and browsers. Universal abstract-level database for Node.js and browsers. This is a convenience package that exports classic-level in Node.js and browser-level in browsers, making it an ideal entry point to start creating lexicographically sorted key-value databases. All asynchronous methods also support callbacks. TypeScript type declarations are included and cover the methods that are common between classic-level and browser-level. Usage from TypeScript requires generic type parameters. At the time of writing, level works in Node.js 12+ and Electron 5+ on Linux, Mac OS, Windows and FreeBSD, including any future Node.js and Electron release thanks to Node-API, including ARM platforms like Raspberry Pi and Android, as well as in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, iOS Safari and Chrome for Android.