Provides a form element and other tools to make custom file uploads as easy as possible. These modules are of particular interest to module developers who need to add an upload field to a customized form. If you're not a developer, install this module only if another module requires it.
DAST is a set of build projects, tasks and other extensions created on the Phing framework for automating a wide variety of Drupal deployment and staging scenarios. The goal of DAST is to provide a formal, repeatable, reusable process for 'building' a Drupal site using a formal build tool and build language. DAST applies the concept of the software build to creating Drupal sites...Phing build files are syntactically identical to Ant build files and provide tasks for downloading Drupal core and modules from CVS, copying and deleting files and directories, creating the Drupal database and user, writing to configuration files, and generally any of the manual steps that users / developers / testers / admins repeatedly perform to bootstrap a new Drupal site.
This is used for the Summer of Code (extend case tracker module), it will eventually be merged as case tracker, but this is a place holder for code submission and testing purposes.
This module provides an implementation of the Version Control API that makes it possible to use the CVS version control system. It can retrieve commit information by parsing commit logs or by using the xcvs-* trigger scripts that are called directly by CVS when a commit or tag operation is executed.
Obviously, the CVS backend depends on the Version Control API module.
This module intercepts all outgoing emails from a Drupal site and reroutes them to a predefined configurable email address.
This is useful in case where you do not want email sent from a Drupal site to reach the users. For example, if you copy a live site to a test site for the purpose of development, and you do not want any email sent to real users of the original site. Or you want to check the emails sent for uniform formatting, footers, ...etc.
This is also a good demonstration of what hook_mail_alter(), available in Drupal 5.x and later, can do.
Note: As of 2009/05/08, this module appears to no longer be supported. If you are interested in taking this module over, please reply to #540910: Reassign module ownership.
This module allows developers to make use of the jQuery Form Plugin, by a simple function call: jquery_form_add().
This module won't be ported to Drupal 6, because the jQuery plugin provided by it is in Drupal core now!
Developer Module that assists with re-building the node teasers.
This is useful when the node filters are changed:
A framework for running and building load tests on a Drupal site.
The goal of this module is to allow site administrators to run benchmarks of there website under various configuration settings to help find bottlenecks and other issues that might be slowing down their site. It also targeted towards developers who wish to design load tests for their own modules.
This module provides management of API Keys for different modules. Keys allows developers who work on local copies of a site, to access the API key needed for their particular computer. For instance, Google Maps' keys work only for the domain name they are assigned to, with the Keys module you can save a Google Maps API key for your local machine. If the module that uses that key uses the Keys module, the correct API key will be returned.
Adds additional hooks to drupal. Provides additional functionality.
We initially created this module as a part of the Resource Manager module (in development) but it seemed more sensible to split it into a separate module that we can use to add additional functionality to drupal.
First release contains:
* Drupal icons & Application Panel.
We created two new hooks to set and display icons in an application-style. This allows developers to give their web-based applications a simpler user interface and a sleeker appearance.
