pkgsrc
Conda
Homebrew
Yay
Portage
Nix
Docker
BBEdit
Cork
Brewer X
Cakebrew
Application Management Panel (AMP)
BoomStick
BrewMate
Homebrew Cask
Homebrew
Cork is the best Homebrew interface available. Built for the modern Mac in SwiftUI, it brings the amazing world of Homebrew to the masses! Install apps, add taps and see all the info about your installed packages in one convenient location!
pkgsrc CorkCork's answer:
Cork is the first and only Homebrew GUI to support all Homebrew features - From installing any and all packages available through Homebrew, to being the only GUI to support Homebrew services. Plus, the intuitiveness of the UI is unmatched!
Cork's answer:
By choosing Cork, you support a friendly community spanning the globe. Not only that, you support a solo indie developer and apps with their sources available at large. If you make use of Homebrew Services, Cork is the only interface available that supports them. Cork also gives you the most bang for your buck :)
Cork's answer:
Both normal people who want to get into the wonderful world of Homebrew, and developers who want a more convenient way of using Homebrew. Cork is made for everyone.
Cork's answer:
I wanted to make Homebrew accessible to my mom, who doesn't want to use the Terminal. Homebrew is a very useful tool, but until now, there was no good interface for it. Which is why I created Cork - to give everyone access to Homerbew, no matter what kind of user they are.
Cork's answer:
The UI is written almost completely in SwiftUI, with AppKit where appropriate. It's fully optimized for Swift 6, along with complete concurrency checking.
Cork's answer:
Based on our record, pkgsrc seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 11 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.
> Most open source software packages are also compiled for BSD variants, they switched to 64 bit time_t a long time ago and reported back upstream any problems. * NetBSD in 2012: https://www.netbsd.org/releases/formal-6/NetBSD-6.0.html * OpenBSD in 2014: http://www.openbsd.org/55.html For packaging, NetBSD uses their (multi-platform) Pkgsrc, which has 29,000 packages, which probably covers a large swath of... - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago
> https://pkgsrc.smartos.org/install-on-macos/ Note that Pkgsrc is a NetBSD-derived project. * https://pkgsrc.org The Joyent folks leveraged it to allow their customers, who were perhaps not as familiar with Solaris/SmartOS, a larger pool of packages. Pkgsrc was running on Solaris before Joyent, Joyent built on top of it. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago
Https://pkgsrc.org/ from netbsd runs on many systems. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago
It seems according to pkgsrc.org that pkgin might follow the PKG_PATH environment variable. You're supposed to set PKG_PATH="http://cdn.NetBSD.org/pub/pkgsrc/packages/NetBSD/$(uname -p)/$(uname -r|cut -f '1 2' -d.)/All/", and according to uname(1), -p gives the processor architecture and -r gives the operating system [kernel] release. Source: over 3 years ago
It seems like pkgsrc.org hasnโt got the news yet. Source: over 3 years ago
Conda - Binary package manager with support for environments.
Brewer X - Brewer X is a refreshing user interface for Homebrew. Manage your apps, scripts, and fonts with ease and dive into the most comprehensive software library for macOS.
Homebrew - The missing package manager for macOS
Cakebrew - Homebrew GUI app for macOS
Yay - Yay is an AUR helper written in go, based on the design of yaourt, apacman and pacaur.
Application Management Panel (AMP) - AMP is an easy to install, self-hosted, web-based management panel for game servers. It supports dozens of applications including Minecraft, CS:GO, Rust, 7 Days to Die, Starbound, Factorio and many more. Supports both Windows and Linux.