Ubuntu
gensio package

gensio 2.6.6-6 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

gensio (2.6.6-6) unstable; urgency=medium

  * hopefully final version of symbols file

 -- Marc Haber <email address hidden>  Mon, 03 Jul 2023 07:15:11 +0200

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Marc Haber
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Marc Haber
Architectures:
any
Section:
misc
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Mantic release universe misc

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
gensio_2.6.6-6.dsc 2.1 KiB 7fd25a9beb773a65fcae8f8e9a38fcb2d765a50dd7a64c235bc456670fa58473
gensio_2.6.6.orig.tar.gz 796.8 KiB b94379310112d2506b5eaa06e4af8aeffe4f2d7430b08876d2e1733b742ea84a
gensio_2.6.6-6.debian.tar.xz 12.3 KiB 3f4e75a104b7338feca8bf3831ade61d9a87d56a83070402e966596c1e2e0cad

Available diffs

No changes file available.

Binary packages built by this source

gensio-bin: abstract stream I/O (command line tool)

 This library (pronounced gen'-see-oh) is used to abstract stream I/O
 like serial port, TCP, telnet, UDP, SSL, IPMI SOL etc and offers a
 framework for giving a consistent view of various stream (and packet)
 I/O types. You create a gensio object (or a gensio), and you can use
 that gensio without having to know too much about what is going on
 underneath. You can stack gensio on top of another one to add protocol
 funcionality. For instance, you can create a TCP gensio, stack SSL on
 top of that, and stack Telnet on top of that. It supports a number of
 network I/O and serial ports. Gensio can be used for sending and
 receiving ports, and it also supports establishing encrypted and
 authenticated connections.
 .
 This package contains the command line tool.

gensio-bin-dbgsym: debug symbols for gensio-bin
libgensio-dev: abstract stream I/O (development files)

 This library (pronounced gen'-see-oh) is used to abstract stream I/O
 like serial port, TCP, telnet, UDP, SSL, IPMI SOL etc and offers a
 framework for giving a consistent view of various stream (and packet)
 I/O types. You create a gensio object (or a gensio), and you can use
 that gensio without having to know too much about what is going on
 underneath. You can stack gensio on top of another one to add protocol
 funcionality. For instance, you can create a TCP gensio, stack SSL on
 top of that, and stack Telnet on top of that. It supports a number of
 network I/O and serial ports. Gensio can be used for sending and
 receiving ports, and it also supports establishing encrypted and
 authenticated connections.
 .
 This package contains the development headers and static libraries.

libgensio4: abstract stream I/O (runtime files)

 This library (pronounced gen'-see-oh) is used to abstract stream I/O
 like serial port, TCP, telnet, UDP, SSL, IPMI SOL etc and offers a
 framework for giving a consistent view of various stream (and packet)
 I/O types. You create a gensio object (or a gensio), and you can use
 that gensio without having to know too much about what is going on
 underneath. You can stack gensio on top of another one to add protocol
 funcionality. For instance, you can create a TCP gensio, stack SSL on
 top of that, and stack Telnet on top of that. It supports a number of
 network I/O and serial ports. Gensio can be used for sending and
 receiving ports, and it also supports establishing encrypted and
 authenticated connections.
 .
 This package contains the shared libraries.

libgensio4-dbgsym: No summary available for libgensio4-dbgsym in ubuntu noble.

No description available for libgensio4-dbgsym in ubuntu noble.

python3-gensio: abstract stream I/O (Python 3 bindings)

 This library (pronounced gen'-see-oh) is used to abstract stream I/O
 like serial port, TCP, telnet, UDP, SSL, IPMI SOL etc and offers a
 framework for giving a consistent view of various stream (and packet)
 I/O types. You create a gensio object (or a gensio), and you can use
 that gensio without having to know too much about what is going on
 underneath. You can stack gensio on top of another one to add protocol
 funcionality. For instance, you can create a TCP gensio, stack SSL on
 top of that, and stack Telnet on top of that. It supports a number of
 network I/O and serial ports. Gensio can be used for sending and
 receiving ports, and it also supports establishing encrypted and
 authenticated connections.
 .
 This package contains the Python 3 bindings.

python3-gensio-dbgsym: debug symbols for python3-gensio