This package provides an implementation of overlay+shiftfs in FUSE for rootless containers.

RewriteFS is a FUSE to change the name of accessed files on the fly based on any number of regular expressions. It's like the rewrite action of many Web servers, but for your file system. For example, it can help keep your home directory tidy by transparently rewriting the location of configuration files of software that doesn't follow the XDG directory specification from ~/.name to ~/.config/name.

Autofs is a kernel-based automounter for use with the Linux autofs4 module. It automatically mounts selected file systems when they are used and unmounts them after a set period of inactivity. This provides centrally-managed, consistent file names for users and applications, even in a large and/or frequently changing (network) environment.

httpfs2 is a fuse file system for mounting any HyperText (HTTP or HTTPS) URL. It uses HTTP/1.1 byte ranges to request arbitrary bytes from the web server, without needing to download the entire file. This is particularly useful with large archives such as ZIP files and ISO images when you only need to inspect their contents or extract specific files. Since the HTTP protocol itself has no notion of directories, only a single file can be mounted.

The JFSutils are a collection of utilities for managing the JFS, a 64-bit journaling file system created by IBM and later ported to the kernel Linux. The following commands are available:

1. fsck.jfs: check and repair a JFS file system or replay its transaction log.

2. logdump: dump the JFS journal log.

3. logredo: replay the JFS journal log.

4. mkfs.jfs: create a new JFS file system.

5. xchklog: save a JFS fsck log to a file.

6. xchkdmp: dump the contents of such a log file.

7. xpeek: a JFS file system editor with a shell-like interface.

The WebDAV extension to the HTTP protocol defines a standard way to author resources on a remote Web server. Davfs2 exposes such resources as a typical file system which can be used by standard applications with no built-in support for WebDAV, such as the GNU coreutils (cp, mv, etc.) or a graphical word processor.

Davfs2 works with most WebDAV servers with no or little configuration. It supports TLS (HTTPS), HTTP proxies, HTTP basic and digest authentication, and client certificates. It performs extensive caching to avoid unnecessary network traffic, stay responsive even over slow or unreliable connections, and prevent data loss. It aims to make use by unprivileged users as easy and secure as possible.

However, davfs2 is not a full-featured WebDAV client. The file system interface and the WebDAV protocol are quite different. Translating between the two is not always possible.

APFS-FUSE is a read-only FUSE driver for the Apple File System (APFS). It is currently in an experimental state — it may not be able to read all files, and it does not support all the compression methods in APFS.

An alternative implementation of the zfs-auto-snapshot service for Linux that is compatible with zfs-linux (now OpenZFS) and zfs-fuse.

On Guix System, you will need to invoke the included shell scripts as job definitions in your operating-system declaration.

This package provides the statically-linked bcachefs from a minimal bcachefs-tools package. It is meant to be used in initrds.

OpenZFS is an advanced file system and volume manager which was originally developed for Solaris and is now maintained by the OpenZFS community.

GlusterFS is a distributed scalable network file system suitable for data-intensive tasks such as cloud storage and media streaming. It allows rapid provisioning of additional storage based on your storage consumption needs. It incorporates automatic failover as a primary feature. All of this is accomplished without a centralized metadata server.

This package provides the user space component of CacheFiles, a caching back end that uses a directory on a locally mounted file system (such as ext4) as a cache to speed up (by reducing) access to a slower file system and make it appear more reliable.

The cached file system is often a network file system such as NFS or CIFS, but can also be a local file system like ISO 9660 on a slow optical drive.

CacheFiles itself is part of the kernel but relies on this user space cachefilesd daemon to perform maintenance tasks like culling and reaping stale nodes. Only one such daemon can be running at a time, and communicates with the kernel through the /dev/cachefiles character device.

This version modifies David Howells original cachefilesd---which appears unmaintained---to use the inotify API instead of the deprecated dnotify to monitor file changes.

The file command is a file type guesser, a command-line tool that tells you in words what kind of data a file contains. It does not rely on filename extensions to tell you the type of a file, but looks at the actual contents of the file. This package provides the libmagic library.

Kitsas is a Finnish accounting program with the following goals and features:

• Ease of use

• Digital management of documents

• Creating a digital archive

• Built-in invoicing

• Creating reports.

This is a Python library that aims to provide functions to handle, parse and validate standard numbers. The module supports more than 100 different number formats amongst which a great number of VAT and other tax numbers, personal identity and company identification codes, international standard numbers (ISBN, IBAN, EAN, etc.) and various other formats. The module also includes implementations of the Verhoeff, Luhn and family of ISO/IEC 7064 check digit algorithms.

GBonds is a U.S. Savings Bond inventory program for the GNOME desktop environment. It allows you to track the current redemption value and performance of your U.S. Savings Bonds and keep a valuable record of the bonds you own.

This package provides a pure Python ctypes wrapper for libsecp256k1.

Ledger is a powerful, double-entry accounting system that is accessed from the UNIX command-line. This may put off some users, since there is no flashy UI, but for those who want unparalleled reporting access to their data there are few alternatives.

Ledger uses text files for input. It reads the files and generates reports; there is no other database or stored state. To use Ledger, you create a file of your account names and transactions, run from the command line with some options to specify input and requested reports, and get output. The output is generally plain text, though you could generate a graph or html instead. Ledger is simple in concept, surprisingly rich in ability, and easy to use.

Emacs-beancount is an Emacs mode for the Beancount accounting tool.

schwifty is a Python library that let's you easily work with IBANs and BICs as specified by the ISO. IBAN is the Internation Bank Account Number and BIC the Business Identifier Code. Both are used for international money transfer.

Beancount is a double-entry bookkeeping computer language that lets you define financial transaction records in a text file, read them in memory, generate a variety of reports from them, and provides a web interface.

The LibOFX library is an API designed to allow applications to very easily support OFX command responses, usually provided by financial institutions. The following three utilities are included with the library:

1. ofxdump

2. ofx2qif

3. ofxconnect

Silkaj is a command line client for the Duniter network.

Its features are:

• information about currency,

• issuers difficulty to generate next block,

• network view of nodes,

• list of last issuers,

• send transactions,

• get account amount.

This is a Python wrapper for TA-Lib based on Cython. TA-Lib is a library providing common functions for the technical analysis of financial market data.