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DevDock keeps local projects in one sidebar and gives each project a focused workspace for its overview, commands, run history, databases, security checks, settings, and tools. The Today view surfaces recent projects and saved daily workflows. Inside a project, DevDock connects registered folders, detected technologies, Docker and Git state, database operations, local security findings, and the actions used to get back to work.
Launchpad.net
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Launchpad.net is recommended for open-source developers, software teams using Ubuntu, and projects that require robust bug tracking and translation features. It's especially suitable for developers who appreciate integrated tools and a strong focus on community collaboration in the Ubuntu ecosystem.
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DevDock brings local software projects, saved commands, Docker environments, database operations, project health, and security checks into one Windows desktop workspace. Each project has a focused view for its overview, commands, run history, databases, security checks, settings, and tools, while the Today view surfaces recent projects and saved daily workflows.
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DevDock is a fit for developers who switch between local codebases and want repeatable project context in one place. It connects registered folders, detected technologies, saved commands, Git and Docker state, database operations, local security findings, and project health checks without requiring repositories to be moved into one folder or uploaded to a service.
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DevDock is primarily for Windows developers who switch between local codebases, work across frontend, backend, mobile, and infrastructure repositories, or want repeatable local setup and project workflows without uploading source code.
Based on our record, Launchpad.net seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 69 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Hey, I've done this before. It wasn't until after I went through that process that I learned about the Deadsnakes PPA. You can add this PPA (personal package archive) to your Ubuntu install. https://launchpad.net/~deadsnakes/+archive/ubuntu/ppa Just another alternative method, and potentially easier/faster. - Source: Hacker News / 22 days ago
Those are quite good: https://launchpad.net/~ondrej/+archive/ubuntu/php Anyway, whatever you write in an earlier PHP version is likely to work on future versions. PHP has remarkable BC. If you're just experimenting, might as well start in the browser: https://alganet.github.io/phasm/ Not all extensions available there, but it has the essentials. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago
Ubuntu was getting too good so it had to snap half of its value out of existence. You can atill get firefox as a .deb thoughv https://launchpad.net/~mozillateam/+archive/ubuntu/ppa. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
I think I'm missing why you need to require using the toolchain bundled with the last stable Debian release vs having devs just rustup the latest version of the toolchain (or via a PPA [1] or however else they want to install it). The current approach basically guarantees that you're always targeting a ~2-4 year old version of the toolchain and that feels like a particularly weird maintenance burden given how many... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago
This doesnโt sound right at all. Ubuntu itself doesnโt have an ESR package, only https://packages.ubuntu.com/focal/firefox which is at 125. The Mozilla PPA does have an ESR package, but per https://launchpad.net/~mozillateam/+archive/ubuntu/ppa?field.series_filter=focal itโs at 115. has been supported since Firefox 98, meaning ESR 91 was the last release lacking it, and it reached end of support... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago
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