"Groogle is a web based peer code review tool providing a range of features aimed at easing the code review process.
Features include:
* Subversion integration, working against live repositories.
* Syntax highlighting for a wide variety of languages.
* Comparisons of entire repository trees to find added, removed and modified files and directories.
* Diffing of individual files and a graphical representation of modifications.
* E-mail notifications to notify review participants when a reviews status changes.
* Optional integration against a wide range of existing authentication mechanisms.Groogle is released in both RPM and tarball format and can be easily deployed on any Linux system."
This is a boilerplate for Chrome app, extension, and theme development. It should be easy enough to get started even if you've never built a Chrome extension before by following the INSTALLATION notes.
ntop is a network traffic probe that shows the network usage, similar to what the popular top Unix command does. ntop is based on libpcap and it has been written in a portable way in order to virtually run on every Unix platform and on Win32 as well.
ntop users can use a a web browser (e.g. netscape) to navigate through ntop (that acts as a web server) traffic information and get a dump of the network status. In the latter case, ntop can be seen as a simple RMON-like agent with an embedded web interface. The use of:
* a web interface
* limited configuration and administration via the web interface
* reduced CPU and memory usage (they vary according to network size and traffic) make ntop easy to use and suitable for monitoring various kind of networks.
One of the first things I did when I started learning MySQL is to find a decent GUI tool to administer the server, since I didn't think that the bundled MySQL Query Browser/MySQL Administrator is what most people use for complex work. Luckily, I was right. There is a huge variety of MySQL development tools - some better and some worse. I'd prefer if I only had one tool that does it all - but if that's impossible, the important thing now is to pick the right one for the job.
Here it is, the (nearly) complete list of 3rd party tools. It took me a while to find out about all of them - so I hope this saves people quite some time there.
Here is a simple configuration file (XML) for MySQL Administrator client. In addition to the the default graphs I added some new pages containing the most important status variables to monitoring and evaluate the performance of InnoDB.
eZ Rest is an extension for easily creating REST web services with eZ Publish. This extension has already been used for several projects internally at eZ Systems, with great success.
See the login REST service for example of how to use this extension. We highly recommend using this extension in eZ Publish 4.0 as an alternative to eZ SOAP if possible.
Scalr is a fully redundant, self-curing and self-scaling hosting environment utilizing Amazon's EC2.
It allows you to create server farms through a web-based interface using prebuilt AMI's for load balancers (pound or nginx), app servers (apache, others), databases (mysql master-slave, others), and a generic AMI to build on top of.
The health of the farm is continuously monitored and maintained. When the Load Average on a type of node goes above a configurable threshold a new node is inserted into the farm to spread the load and the cluster is reconfigured. When a node crashes a new machine of that type is inserted into the farm to replace it.
God is an easy to configure, easy to extend monitoring framework written in Ruby.
Keeping your server processes and tasks running should be a simple part of your deployment process. God aims to be the simplest, most powerful monitoring application available.