This package provides nscd, a daemon compatible that proxies lookups, compatible with the GNU C Library's nscd, but without caching. It can be used in situations where you want to make an application use NSS plugins available to a different libc than the one the application will load.

NTP, the protocol, is used to keep computer clocks accurate by synchronizing them over the Internet or a local network, or by following an accurate hardware receiver that interprets GPS, DCF-77, or similar time signals.

NTPsec is a hardened and improved implementation derived from the original NTP project. NTPsec supports NTS which provides cryptographically authenticated time.

This package contains the NTP daemon and utility programs. An NTP daemon needs to be running on each host that is to have its clock accuracy controlled by NTP. The same NTP daemon is also used to provide NTP service to other hosts.

NTP is a system designed to synchronize the clocks of computers over a network.

Chrony keeps your system time accurate. It synchronises your computer's clock with NTP servers, reference clocks such as GPS receivers, or even manual input of the correct time from a wristwatch.

Chrony will determine the rate at which the computer gains or loses time, and compensate for it. It can also operate as an NTPv4 (RFC 5905) server and peer to tell time to other computers on the network.

It's designed to perform well even under adverse conditions: congested networks, unreliable clocks drifting with changes in temperature, and devices or virtual machines that are frequently turned off and connect to the Internet for only a few minutes at a time.

Typical accuracy when synchronised over the Internet is several milliseconds. On a local network this can reach tens of microseconds. With hardware time-stamping or reference clock, sub-microsecond accuracy is possible.

OpenNTPD is the OpenBSD Project's implementation of a client and server for the Network Time Protocol. Its design goals include being secure, easy to configure, and accurate enough for most purposes, so it's more minimalist than ntpd.

This package provides a version incrementer plugin for Nushell.

Nu draws inspiration from projects like PowerShell, functional programming languages, and modern CLI tools. Rather than thinking of files and services as raw streams of text, Nu looks at each input as something with structure. For example, when you list the contents of a directory, what you get back is a table of rows, where each row represents an item in that directory. These values can be piped through a series of steps, in a series of commands called a ``pipeline''.

This package provides An I/O plugin for a set of file formats for Nushell.

This package provides a git status plugin for Nushell.

Gourmet Recipe Manager is a recipe organizer that allows you to collect, search, organize, and browse your recipes. Gourmet can also generate shopping lists and calculate nutritional information. It imports Mealmaster, MasterCook and KRecipe files and exports PDFs, webpages, and other formats.

This tool extracts cooking recipe from HTML structured data in the https://schema.org/Recipe format.

Vi is the original screen based text editor for Unix systems. It is considered the standard text editor, and is available on almost all Unix systems. Nvi is intended as a "bug-for-bug compatible" clone of the original BSD vi editor. As such, it doesn't have a lot of snazzy features as do some of the other vi clones such as elvis and vim. However, if all you want is vi, this is the one to get.

X2Go enables you to access a graphical desktop of a computer via SSH (Secure Shell). This package provides the X2Go Client, which can connect to the X2Go Server. Basic features of X2Go include:

• Graphical remote desktop that works well over both low bandwidth and high bandwidth connections

• The ability to disconnect and reconnect to a session, even from another client

• Support for sound

• Support for as many simultaneous users as the computer's resources will allow

• Traffic is securely tunneled over SSH

• File sharing from client to server

• Printer sharing from client to server

• Easily select from multiple desktop environments (e.g., MATE, GNOME, KDE)

• Remote support possible via desktop sharing

• The ability to access single applications by specifying the name of the desired executable in the client configuration or selecting one of the pre-defined common applications.

NX is a software suite which implements very efficient compression of the X11 protocol. This increases performance when using X applications over a network, especially a slow one. This package provides the following libraries:

NX_X11

NX's modified X Window System (X11) library

Xcomp

NX differential compression library for X11

Xcompshad

Session shadowing library

The following commands are also provided:

nxagent

Agent providing NX transport of X sessions

nxproxy

The NX proxy (client) binary

nxdialog

Helper script

MirageOS OS library for Xen targets, which handles the main loop and timers. It also provides the low level C startup code and C stubs required by the OCaml code.

This package allows one to access information about how the executable was built, such as the version of the project at which it was built or the list of statically linked libraries with their versions. It supports reporting the version from the version control system during development to get an precise reference of when the executable was built.

Ppx_derivers is a tiny package whose sole purpose is to allow ppx_deriving and ppx_type_conv to inter-operate gracefully when linked as part of the same ocaml-migrate-parsetree driver.

Part of the Jane Street's PPX rewriters collection.

This ppx extension is used for deriving a witness that a type is intended to be stable. In this context, stable means that the serialization format will never change. This allows programs running at different versions of the code to safely communicate.

Base is a complete and portable alternative to the OCaml standard library. It provides all standard functionalities one would expect from a language standard library. It uses consistent conventions across all of its module.

Base aims to be usable in any context. As a result system dependent features such as I/O are not offered by Base. They are instead provided by companion libraries such as ocaml-stdio.

Timed references for imperative state. This module provides an alternative type for references (or mutable cells) supporting undo/redo operations. In particular, an abstract notion of time is used to capture the state of the references at any given point, so that it can be restored. Note that usual reference operations only have a constant time / memory overhead (compared to those of the standard library).

Moreover, we provide an alternative implementation based on the references of the standard library (Pervasives module). However, it is less efficient than the first one.

This library provides minimal support for Canonical S-expressions. Canonical S-expressions are a binary encoding of S-expressions that is super simple and well suited for communication between programs.

This library only provides a few helpers for simple applications. If you need more advanced support, such as parsing from more fancy input sources, you should consider copying the code of this library given how simple parsing S-expressions in canonical form is.

To avoid a dependency on a particular S-expression library, the only module of this library is parameterised by the type of S-expressions.

This module implements strict impure trie tree data structure for OCaml.

Defines the signature for time-related operations for MirageOS.