Packages New

These packages are created by Community members, and are not official MEPIS packages. For more information, see the Packaging Section of MEPIS Projects.

You can search available applications by category (link below) or by the full list (left panel).

Latest Packages

Midori 0.1.10

Midori Screenshot
Version: 
0.1.10
Section: 
Internet
Architecture: 
32bit and 64bit
MEPIS Version: 
MEPIS 8
LastUpdated: 
Feb 6 2010

Description: 

Midori is a lightweight web browser based on WebKit.

Its features include:

  • Full integration with GTK+2.
  • Fast rendering with WebKit
  • Tabs, windows and session management
  • Flexibly configurable Web Search
  • User scripts and user styles support
  • Straightforward bookmark management
  • Customizable and extensible interface
  • Support for extensions (written in C)
  • Custom context menu actions

Maintainer: 
Marcos
SpecialNotes: 

32 and 64 bit versions in the test repo

Rawstudio 1.2

Version: 
1.2
Section: 
Graphics
Architecture: 
32bit and 64bit
MEPIS Version: 
MEPIS 8
LastUpdated: 
Jan 8 2010

Description: 

Rawstudio can read and convert RAW-images from many different cameras, including Nikon and Canon. Rawstudio uses dcraw.

Maintainer: 
Brooko
SpecialNotes: 

File 5.03

Version: 
5.03
Section: 
Utilities
Architecture: 
32bit and 64bit
MEPIS Version: 
MEPIS 8
LastUpdated: 
Dec 21 2009

Description: 

File tests each argument in an attempt to classify it. There are three sets of tests, performed in this order: filesystem tests, magic number tests, and language tests. The first test that succeeds causes the file type to be printed.

Starting with version 4, the file command is not much more than a wrapper around the "magic" library.

Maintainer: 
Marcos
SpecialNotes: 

32 and 64 bits versions in the main repo

BOINC 6.4.5

Version: 
6.4.5
Section: 
Science
Architecture: 
32bit and 64bit
MEPIS Version: 
MEPIS 8
LastUpdated: 
Nov 5 2009

Description: 

The Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC) is a software platform for distributed computing: several initiatives of various scientific disciplines all compete for the idle time of desktop computers. The developers' web site at the University of Berkeley serves as a common portal to the otherwise independently run projects.

Use the idle time on your computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux) to cure diseases, study global warming, discover pulsars, and do many other types of scientific research. It's safe, secure, and easy.

Maintainer: 
Brooko
SpecialNotes: 

in Main Repo