Package management is instrumental for programming languages and operating systems, and yet it is neglected by both areas as an implementation detail. For this reason, it lacks the same kind of conceptual organization: we lack terminology to classify them or to reason about their design trade-offs. In this paper, we share our experience in both OS and language-specific package manager development, categorizing families of package managers and discussing their design implications beyond particular implementations. We also identify possibilities in the still largely unexplored area of package manager interoperability
Firstly, conventional systems for installation of third party software, including FreeBSD’s ports sy...
Many computer programs cannot be easily integrated because their components are distributed and hete...
Abstract: Each object-oriented programming language proposes various grouping mechanisms to bundle i...
Package management is instrumental for programming languages and operating systems, and yet it is ne...
Abstract. While sometimes dismissed as an operating systems issue, or even a matter of systems admin...
While sometimes dismissed as an operating systems issue, or even a matter of systems administration,...
This work attempts to create a systemic design framework for man-machine interfaces which is self co...
We describe the design and implementation of GNU Guix, a purely functional package manager designed ...
International audienceSoftware distributions in the FOSS world rely on so-called package managers fo...
Abstract—There exist many large object-oriented software sys-tems consisting of several thousands of...
International audienceThere exist many large object-oriented software systems consisting of several ...
International audienceSmalltalk originally did not have a package manager. Each Smalltalk implementa...
This report describes the package concept developed for the demands of the HPGP project. Our design ...
Software projects tend to grow to exist of large quantities of program code. Most of this code will ...
In this paper some views are presented on the way in which complex systems, such as Operating System...
Firstly, conventional systems for installation of third party software, including FreeBSD’s ports sy...
Many computer programs cannot be easily integrated because their components are distributed and hete...
Abstract: Each object-oriented programming language proposes various grouping mechanisms to bundle i...
Package management is instrumental for programming languages and operating systems, and yet it is ne...
Abstract. While sometimes dismissed as an operating systems issue, or even a matter of systems admin...
While sometimes dismissed as an operating systems issue, or even a matter of systems administration,...
This work attempts to create a systemic design framework for man-machine interfaces which is self co...
We describe the design and implementation of GNU Guix, a purely functional package manager designed ...
International audienceSoftware distributions in the FOSS world rely on so-called package managers fo...
Abstract—There exist many large object-oriented software sys-tems consisting of several thousands of...
International audienceThere exist many large object-oriented software systems consisting of several ...
International audienceSmalltalk originally did not have a package manager. Each Smalltalk implementa...
This report describes the package concept developed for the demands of the HPGP project. Our design ...
Software projects tend to grow to exist of large quantities of program code. Most of this code will ...
In this paper some views are presented on the way in which complex systems, such as Operating System...
Firstly, conventional systems for installation of third party software, including FreeBSD’s ports sy...
Many computer programs cannot be easily integrated because their components are distributed and hete...
Abstract: Each object-oriented programming language proposes various grouping mechanisms to bundle i...