k3ylabs/cosoco-image-dataset huggingface dataset:
Package: libconduit-lwt-ocaml-dev (4.0.2-3build2)
Section: universe/ocaml
Homepage: https://github.com/mirage/ocaml-conduit
Depends: libangstrom-ocaml-dev-fv181, libconduit-lwt-ocaml-80384, libconduit-ocaml-dev-o67u5, libdomain-name-ocaml-dev-bqwu4, libipaddr-ocaml-dev-ovq09, liblogs-ocaml-dev-uyb06, liblwt-ocaml-dev-38e84, liblwt-ssl-ocaml-dev-ola10, libparsexp-ocaml-dev-8que7, libppx-sexp-conv-ocaml-dev-q7sq1, libresult-ocaml-dev-zg6n1, libsexplib-ocaml-dev-461d1, libsexplib0-ocaml-dev-l23l7, libssl-ocaml-dev-aifn8, liburi-ocaml-dev-qbaa6, ocaml-4.13.1
Description:  network connection establishment library for Lwt (dev) The conduit library takes care of establishing and listening for TCP and SSL/TLS connections for the Lwt and Async libraries. . The reason this library exists is to provide a degree of abstraction from the precise SSL library used, since there are a variety of ways to bind to a library (e.g. the C FFI, or the Ctypes library), as well as well as which library is used (just OpenSSL for now). . By default, OpenSSL is used as the preferred connection library, but you can force the use of the pure OCaml TLS stack by setting the environment variable CONDUIT_TLS=native when starting your program. . This package contains development files for Lwt.
Package: libconduit-lwt-ocaml (4.0.2-3build2)
Section: universe/ocaml
Homepage: https://github.com/mirage/ocaml-conduit
Depends: libangstrom-ocaml-fv181, libconduit-ocaml-o67u5, libdomain-name-ocaml-bqwu4, libipaddr-ocaml-ovq09, liblogs-ocaml-uyb06, liblwt-ocaml-38e84, liblwt-ssl-ocaml-ola10, libparsexp-ocaml-8que7, libppx-sexp-conv-ocaml-q7sq1, libresult-ocaml-zg6n1, libsexplib-ocaml-461d1, libsexplib0-ocaml-l23l7, libssl-ocaml-aifn8, liburi-ocaml-qbaa6, ocaml-base-4.13.1
Description:  network connection establishment library for Lwt (runtime) The conduit library takes care of establishing and listening for TCP and SSL/TLS connections for the Lwt and Async libraries. . The reason this library exists is to provide a degree of abstraction from the precise SSL library used, since there are a variety of ways to bind to a library (e.g. the C FFI, or the Ctypes library), as well as well as which library is used (just OpenSSL for now). . By default, OpenSSL is used as the preferred connection library, but you can force the use of the pure OCaml TLS stack by setting the environment variable CONDUIT_TLS=native when starting your program. . This package contains the shared runtime libraries for Lwt.
Package: libconduit-ocaml-dev (4.0.2-3build2)
Section: universe/ocaml
Homepage: https://github.com/mirage/ocaml-conduit
Depends: libangstrom-ocaml-dev-fv181, libastring-ocaml-dev-vegc2, libconduit-ocaml-o67u5, libdomain-name-ocaml-dev-bqwu4, libipaddr-ocaml-dev-ovq09, libparsexp-ocaml-dev-8que7, libppx-sexp-conv-ocaml-dev-q7sq1, libsexplib-ocaml-dev-461d1, libsexplib0-ocaml-dev-l23l7, liburi-ocaml-dev-qbaa6, ocaml-4.13.1
Description:  network connection establishment library for OCaml (dev) The conduit library takes care of establishing and listening for TCP and SSL/TLS connections for the Lwt and Async libraries. . The reason this library exists is to provide a degree of abstraction from the precise SSL library used, since there are a variety of ways to bind to a library (e.g. the C FFI, or the Ctypes library), as well as well as which library is used (just OpenSSL for now). . By default, OpenSSL is used as the preferred connection library, but you can force the use of the pure OCaml TLS stack by setting the environment variable CONDUIT_TLS=native when starting your program. . This package contains development files.
Package: libconduit-ocaml (4.0.2-3build2)
Section: universe/ocaml
Homepage: https://github.com/mirage/ocaml-conduit
Depends: libangstrom-ocaml-fv181, libastring-ocaml-vegc2, libdomain-name-ocaml-bqwu4, libipaddr-ocaml-ovq09, libparsexp-ocaml-8que7, libppx-sexp-conv-ocaml-q7sq1, libsexplib-ocaml-461d1, libsexplib0-ocaml-l23l7, liburi-ocaml-qbaa6, ocaml-base-4.13.1
Description:  network connection establishment library for OCaml (runtime) The conduit library takes care of establishing and listening for TCP and SSL/TLS connections for the Lwt and Async libraries. . The reason this library exists is to provide a degree of abstraction from the precise SSL library used, since there are a variety of ways to bind to a library (e.g. the C FFI, or the Ctypes library), as well as well as which library is used (just OpenSSL for now). . By default, OpenSSL is used as the preferred connection library, but you can force the use of the pure OCaml TLS stack by setting the environment variable CONDUIT_TLS=native when starting your program. . This package contains the shared runtime libraries.
Package: libconfig++-dev (1.5-0.4build1)
Section: universe/libdevel
Homepage: http://www.hyperrealm.com/libconfig/
Depends: libconfig++9v5 (= 1.5-0.4build1), libconfig-dev, pkg-config
Description:  parsing/manipulation of structured config files (C++ development) This library features a fully reentrant parser and includes bindings for both the C and C++ programming languages. It runs on modern POSIX-compliant systems such as Linux, Solaris, and Mac OS X (Darwin), as well as on Microsoft Windows 2000/XP and later (Visual Studio or MinGW). . This library allows parsing, manipulating and writing structured configuration files. Its main features are:  - A fully reentrant parser: Multiple configurations can be parsed in    concurrent threads at the same time.  - A simple, structured configuration file format: more readable and compact    than XML and more flexible than Windows' "INI" file format.  - A low-footprint implementation  - Proper documentation. . This package contains the files needed in order to use libconfig in your own C++ programs.
Package: libconfig++9v5 (1.5-0.4build1)
Section: universe/libs
Homepage: http://www.hyperrealm.com/libconfig/
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.14), libgcc-s1 (>= 3.0), libstdc++6 (>= 5.2)
Description:  parsing/manipulation of structured configuration files (C++ binding) This library features a fully reentrant parser and includes bindings for both the C and C++ programming languages. It runs on modern POSIX-compliant systems such as Linux, Solaris, and Mac OS X (Darwin), as well as on Microsoft Windows 2000/XP and later (Visual Studio or MinGW). . This library allows parsing, manipulating and writing structured configuration files. . This is the C++ binding.
Package: libconfig-any-perl (0.32-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Any
Depends: libmodule-pluggable-perl | perl (<< 5.17.0), perl
Description:  module to load configuration from different file formats Config::Any provides a facility for Perl applications and libraries to load configuration data from multiple different file formats. It supports XML, YAML, JSON, Apache-style configuration, Windows INI files, and even Perl code. . The rationale for this module is as follows: Perl programs are deployed on many different platforms and integrated with many different systems. Systems administrators and end users may prefer different configuration formats than the developers. The flexibility inherent in a multiple format configuration loader allows different users to make different choices, without generating extra work for the developers. As a developer you only need to learn a single interface to be able to use the power of different configuration formats.
Package: libconfig-apacheformat-perl (1.2-5.1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-ApacheFormat
Depends: perl:any, libclass-methodmaker-perl
Description:  Perl module to parse Apache format config files Config::ApacheFormat is designed to parse a configuration file in the same syntax used by the Apache web server (see http://httpd.apache.org for details).  This allows you to build applications which can be easily managed by experienced Apache admins.  Also, by using this module, you'll benefit from the support for nested blocks with built-in parameter inheritance.  This can greatly reduce the amount or repeated information in your configuration files.
Package: libconfig-augeas-perl (1.000-2build7)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Augeas
Depends: perl, perlapi-5.34.0, libaugeas0 (>= 1.0.0), libc6 (>= 2.34)
Description:  module for manipulating configuration files through Augeas Config::Augeas is a Perl module that provides an object-oriented interface to the Augeas open source configuration library. The API is more "Perlish" than its C counterpart, making it natural to use with Perl. . Augeas is a library and command line tool that addresses the common problem of handling configuration data, providing a means to easily edit many types of configuration files. (See the augeas package for details)
Package: libconfig-auto-perl (0.44-1.1)
Section: perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Auto
Depends: libconfig-inifiles-perl, libio-string-perl, libxml-simple-perl, libyaml-perl, perl:any
Description:  magical config file parser Config::Auto allows developers to parse config files without needing to specify the format of the file (though they can do it). . It even looks for the config file in standard places (working dir, home dir, /etc) and tries some common config file names if the path isn't specified in the call. . It then determines the format of the config file, parses it and then returns a data structure containing the configuration data. The format of this structure depends on the format of the file. . At the moment, libconfig-auto-perl knows about colon, space and equals separated, XML, Perl, Windows INI, BIND9 and irssi style config files, though files in BIND9 or irssi format cannot be parsed.
Package: libconfig-autoconf-perl (0.320-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-AutoConf
Depends: perl:any, libcapture-tiny-perl, libfile-slurper-perl
Description:  Perl module to implement some of AutoConf's macros in pure Perl Config::AutoConf simulates some of the tasks AutoConf macros do, e.g. detecting a command, detecting a library, etc. . Config::AutoConf is intended to provide the same opportunities to Perl developers as GNU Autoconf does for Shell developers.
Package: libconfig-crontab-perl (1.45-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Crontab
Depends: perl
Description:  module to read/write Vixie-compatible crontab(5) files Config::Crontab provides an object-oriented interface to Vixie-style crontab(5) files for Perl. . In short, Config::Crontab reads and writes crontab(5) files (and does a little pretty-printing too) using objects. The general idea is that you create a Config::Crontab object and associate it with a file (if unassociated, it will work over a pipe to crontab -l). From there, you can add lines to your crontab object, change existing line attributes, and write everything back to file.
Package: libconfig-dev (1.5-0.4build1)
Section: universe/libdevel
Homepage: http://www.hyperrealm.com/libconfig/
Depends: libconfig9 (= 1.5-0.4build1), pkg-config
Description:  parsing/manipulation of structured config files (development) This library features a fully reentrant parser and includes bindings for both the C and C++ programming languages. It runs on modern POSIX-compliant systems such as Linux, Solaris, and Mac OS X (Darwin), as well as on Microsoft Windows 2000/XP and later (Visual Studio or MinGW). . This library allows parsing, manipulating and writing structured configuration files. Its main features are:  - A fully reentrant parser: Multiple configurations can be parsed in    concurrent threads at the same time.  - A simple, structured configuration file format: more readable and compact    than XML and more flexible than Windows' "INI" file format.  - A low-footprint implementation  - Proper documentation. . This package contains the files needed in order to use libconfig in your own programs.
Package: libconfig-doc (1.5-0.4build1)
Section: universe/doc
Homepage: http://www.hyperrealm.com/libconfig/
Description:  parsing/manipulation of structured config files (Documentation) This library features a fully reentrant parser and includes bindings for both the C and C++ programming languages. It runs on modern POSIX-compliant systems such as Linux, Solaris, and Mac OS X (Darwin), as well as on Microsoft Windows 2000/XP and later (Visual Studio or MinGW). . This library allows parsing, manipulating and writing structured configuration files. . This package provides documentation for the libconfig library.
Package: libconfig-file-ocaml-dev (1.2.1-1build1)
Section: universe/ocaml
Homepage: https://github.com/MisterDA/config-file
Depends: ocaml-4.13.1
Description:  OCaml library for managing configuration files (dev files) Config_file is an OCaml library used to manage the configuration file(s) of an application. You simply define your options and it performs the loading and saving of the options. Each option is defined from an option class (for example an "int" option) or from a combination of classes (for example to create "list of int" options).
Package: libconfig-file-perl (1.54-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-File
Depends: perl:any
Description:  simple configuration file parsing module Config::File parses simple configuration files and store its values in an anonymous hash reference. The syntax of the configuration file is quite simple: .  # This is a comment  VALUE_ONE = foo  VALUE_TWO = $VALUE_ONE/bar  VALUE_THREE = The value contains a \# (hash). # This is a comment.  COMPOSED_VALUE[one] = The first component of a clustered value  COMPOSED_VALUE[two] = The second component of a clustered value
Package: libconfig-find-perl (0.31-1.1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Find
Depends: perl:any, libfile-homedir-perl, libfile-which-perl
Description:  module to search configuration files using OS dependent heuristics Every OS has different rules for configuration files placement, this module allows one to easily find and create app configuration files following those rules. . Config::Find references configuration files by the application name or by the application name and the configuration file name when the app uses several application files, i.e emacs, profile, apache/httpd, apache/ssl.
Package: libconfig-general-perl (2.63-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-General
Depends: perl
Description:  generic configuration module Config::General opens a configuration file and parses its contents for you. After parsing it returns a hash which contains all options and their associated values from your configuration file. . The format of configuration files supported by Config::General is inspired by the well known Apache configuration format, in fact, this module is fully capable of parsing Apache configurations, but the output is not usable by Apache. You can also just use simple name/value pairs in your configuration files. . In addition to the capabilities of an Apache configuration file it supports some enhancements such as here-documents, C-style comments and multi-line options.
Package: libconfig-gitlike-perl (1.18-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-GitLike
Depends: perl:any, libmoo-perl, libmoox-types-mooselike-perl
Description:  Perl module for Git-compatible config file parsing Config::GitLike provides a Perl interface for parsing, writing, and managing configuration files of the format used by the version control system Git. It supports config-file inheritance in the same way that Git does: system-wide, user-wide, and per-directory config files can be specified and loaded, with values from more local files overriding those in less-local files. . For more information on this configuration file format, see: <URL:http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-config.html>
Package: libconfig-grammar-perl (1.13-3)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Grammar
Depends: perl
Description:  grammar-based user-friendly config parser Config::Grammar is a module to parse configuration files. The configuration may consist of multiple-level sections with assignments and tabular data. The parsed data will be returned as a hash containing the whole configuration. Config::Grammar uses a grammar that is supplied upon creation of a Config::Grammar object to parse the configuration file and return helpful error messages in case of syntax errors. Using the makepod method you can generate documentation of the configuration file format. . The maketmpl method can generate a template configuration file. If your grammar contains regexp matches, the template will not be all that helpful as Config::Grammar is not smart enough to give you sensible template data based in regular expressions. The related function maketmplmin generates a minimal configuration template without examples, regexps or comments and thus allows an experienced user to fill in the configuration data more efficiently.
Package: libconfig-identity-perl (0.0019-2)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Identity
Depends: perl:any, libfile-homedir-perl, libfile-which-perl, libipc-run-perl
Description:  module to load (and optionally decrypt) user/pass identity information Config::Identity is a tool for loading (and optionally decrypting via GnuPG) user/pass identity information. . For GitHub API access, an identity is a login/token pair. . For PAUSE access, an identity is a user/password pair.
Package: libconfig-ini-perl (1:0.027-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-INI
Depends: perl:any, libmixin-linewise-perl (>= 0.110)
Description:  Perl module for reading and writing .ini files Config::INI::Reader and Config::INI::Writer are "yet another config module" implementing yet another slightly different take on the undeniably easy to read ".ini" file format. Their default behavior is quite similar to that of Config::Tiny, on which it is based. . The chief difference is that Config::INI is designed to be subclassed to allow for side-effects and self-reconfiguration to occur during the course of reading its input.
Package: libconfig-ini-reader-ordered-perl (0.020-1.1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-INI-Reader-Ordered
Depends: perl:any, libconfig-ini-perl
Description:  .ini-file parser that returns sections in order Config::INI::Reader::Ordered is a subclass of Config::INI::Reader which preserves section order. See Config::INI::Reader (in the libconfig-ini-perl package) for all documentation.
Package: libconfig-inifiles-perl (3.000003-1)
Section: perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-IniFiles/
Description:  read .ini-style configuration files Config::IniFiles provides a way to have readable configuration files outside your Perl script. Configurations can be imported (inherited, stacked,...), sections can be grouped, and settings can be accessed from a tied hash.
Package: libconfig-inihash-perl (3.01.01-4)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: http://search.cpan.org/dist/Config-IniHash/
Depends: perl, libhash-case-perl, libhash-withdefaults-perl
Description:  Perl extension for reading and writing INI files Config::IniHash reads and writes INI files, useful for storing settings. It returns the full file as a hashref or writes a hashref into an ini file.
Package: libconfig-json-perl (1.5202-1.1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-JSON
Depends: perl:any, libjson-perl, libmoo-perl
Description:  parser for JSON-based configuration files Config::JSON is a Perl module capable of parsing and writing configuration files written in JavaScript Object Notation (JSON). It supports arbitrary file inclusion (even hierarchical includes) and comments in the file. It is beneficial in environments that already use JSON, since the parser is already loaded into memory.
Package: libconfig-merge-perl (1.04-1.1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Merge
Depends: perl:any, libconfig-any-perl
Description:  umbrella interface to configuration modules Config::Merge allows one to load a configuration directory tree containing YAML, JSON, XML, Perl, INI or Config::General files. The interface can be used in either a functional or an object oriented way.
Package: libconfig-methodproxy-perl (0.02-3)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-MethodProxy
Depends: perl, libmodule-runtime-perl (>= 0.014), libnamespace-clean-perl (>= 0.24), libstrictures-perl (>= 2)
Description:  Perl module for specifying method calls in a static configuration The method proxy concept provided by the Config::MethodProxy module is a particular data structure which, when found, is replaced by the value returned by calling that method.  In this way static configuration can be setup to call your code and return dynamic contents.  This makes static configuration much more powerful, and provides the ability to be more declarative in how dynamic values make it into the configuration.
Package: libconfig-model-approx-perl (1.012-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Model-Approx
Depends: perl:any, libconfig-model-perl (>= 2.123), liblog-log4perl-perl, libmouse-perl
Description:  Approx proxy server configuration editor Config::Model::Approx Perl module provides a configuration checker and  editor for /etc/approx/approx.conf. . When libconfig-model-tkui-perl is installed, running 'cme edit approx' will launch a graphical configuration editor for Approx configuration file. . cme can also be run to check configuration (cme check approx) or migrate older configurations without user interaction (cme migrate approx)
Package: libconfig-model-backend-augeas-perl (0.126-1)
Section: universe/perl
Homepage: https://metacpan.org/release/Config-Model-Backend-Augeas
Depends: perl:any, libconfig-augeas-perl, libconfig-model-perl, libexception-class-perl, liblog-log4perl-perl, libmouse-perl
Description:  config-model reader and writer powered by Augeas Config::Model::Backend::Augeas provides a way to load or store configuration data through Config::Augeas. This way, the structure and comments of the original configuration file are preserved. . With Config::Model::Backend::Augeas, Config::Model now provides a way to load and save data through RedHat's Augeas library. . Config::Model and Augeas are both configuration editing tool. Both parse configuration files in their native formats and transforms them into a tree. Configuration changes are made by manipulating this tree and saving it back into native config files. . Both Augeas and Config::Model rely on a tree to represent configuration data. . On one side, Augeas is able to load and write data while respecting the structure and comments of the original configuration file. But Augeas purpose is not to validate the semantic content of the configuration file. . On the other side, Config::Model is able to validate the semantic content of the configuration file, but it may discard all comments and will write back configuration data using a canonical order. Thus the structure of the original configuration file is not preserved. . You can now have the best of both worlds by using the Augeas library to load and write data from Config::Model configuration tree. You can now instruct Config::Model to use Augeas. See Config::Model::BackendMgr for details. . Unfortunately, you must ensure that the tree representation specified in Config::Model and Augeas lens are quite close together:   - Config::Model element names and Augeas lens names must be identical   - Both structures must be very close. Each Config::Model node must     have a corresponding lens. . See Config::Model::Backend::Augeas documentation to use Augeas with your configuration model. . For more details on Config::Model see: .    https://github.com/dod38fr/config-model/wiki . For more details on Augeas, see: .    http://augeas.net