Chocolatey is software management automation for Windows.
Choco is the CLI for Chocolatey
Chocolatey works with 20+ native install types, but it can manage things you would normally xcopy deploy. You can work w/registry settings, managing files & configurations, or any combination. Since it
... [More] uses PowerShell, if you can dream it, you can do it w/Chocolatey.
Builds on familiar technologies:
* PowerShell
* Unattended installs
We didn't try to reinvent the wheel. We are building on technologies you know, technologies you may have been using for years. With those familiar technologies Chocolatey brings the concepts of package management to allow you to version things, manage dependencies and installation order, better inventory management, and other features. [Less]
psake is a build automation tool written in PowerShell. It avoids the angle-bracket tax associated with executable XML by leveraging the PowerShell syntax in your build scripts. psake has a syntax inspired by rake (aka make in Ruby) and bake (aka make in Boo), but is easier to script because it
... [More] leverages your existent command-line knowledge.
psake is pronounced sake - as in Japanese rice wine. It does NOT rhyme with make, bake, or rake.
The source code has moved to GitHub:
git://github.com/JamesKovacs/psake.git
You can also download ZIP files of the project "binaries" from GitHub by selecting the appropriate tag and clicking the Download link:
http://github.com/JamesKovacs/psake [Less]
TfDash wraps the TFS command-line tool and the Team Foundation Power Tools. It makes switching branches as simple as it is in Subversion, Git, and Mercurial (without requiring full branch downloads)!
This is a tool which enables you to dump the content of one or more tables into a text file in the form of INSERT INTO statements, allowing you to archive/transfer/review/modify the data in an easy and convenient way.
Rasterization is a process of converting some vector data into images.
Rasterization of a presentation means converting it into a slideshow consisting of images of original slides.
You may want your presentation to look the same everywhere instead of being distorted. You may also want your
... [More] presentation not to be editable by others to protect it from changes.
After you have rastized your presentation, you don't have to worry about all of this. Since it's roughly a set of pictures, it does not require any fonts, and the text and pictures on slides will not be distorted. [Less]
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