Drush

This module allows you to import or export taxonomy from or to a CSV (comma-separated values) file or with a copy-and-paste text.

It helps you to quick import a non-standardized vocabulary, for example an old thesaurus, a hierarchical taxonomy or a simple list of children, synonyms, descriptions, weights or related terms to terms. It can be used as a module or as an API with a plug-in mechanism. It can manage internationalized vocabularies with i18n_taxonomy, a submodule of i18n module [Drupal 7 only].

Taxonomy CSV supports drush: you can import/export taxonomies from the command line interface with drush taxocsv-import and drush taxocsv-export.

More informations on Taxonomy CSV import/export are available on the help page in English (7.x version), in English (6.x version) or in French (6.x version). A quick demo is available here, in Dutch.

The XML sitemap module creates a sitemap that conforms to the sitemaps.org specification. This helps search engines to more intelligently crawl a website and keep their results up to date. The sitemap created by the module can be automatically submitted to Ask, Google, Bing (formerly Windows Live Search), and Yahoo! search engines. The module also comes with several submodules that can add sitemap links for content, menu items, taxonomy terms, and user profiles.

Please read the included README.txt, the handbook documentation, and the current list of known issues for more information before using the module.

Provision | Hosting | Eldir | Hostmaster

Provision is a suite of Drush commands that provide the configuration functionality of the

Provision | Hosting | Eldir | Hostmaster

Hosting is a suite of Drupal modules that provide the UI functionality of the

Thanks to the daemon module you can run daemon instances of a drupal site.

Create a daemon configuration with the administration UI, then launch it in a terminal with a command like:

$ drush daemon my_daemon_name

... and TADA ! you have an instance of your drupal site running as a daemon in its own process.

The goal of this module is NOT to replace apache, but you can use it if you want a daemon process on your system doing 'stuff' using the drupal APIs.

I repeat: The main goal is not to allow a daemon to serve pages as apache do, even if it may be possible if you create a Listener that implements a full HTTP server, but that's overkill, really, don't do that... except maybe for fun.

Sponsored by newlc.com

Dependencies

• drush module - You should setup the drush alias as explained in drush module README file
• nanoserv - http://pear.si.kz/get/nanoserv-1.1.0.tgz
• PHP 5.1+

This module is getting obsolete.

At least for Drupal 7 the only command useful is replaced by http://drupal.org/project/graphapi

This is a extension to Drupal Shell aka drush

Complex websites and web applications can be created by combining configurations of Modules, Content Types (CCK,) Views, Panels, Menus, Blocks, Categories, Roles / Permissions, etc. This site setup and configuration process is a very time consuming and repetitive bottleneck.

Patterns module is built to bypass this bottleneck by managing and automating site configuration. Site configuration is stored in XML or YAML (requires SPYC YAML parser, which needs to be downloaded separately from http://code.google.com/p/spyc/) called Patterns which are easy to read, modify, manage, & share and can be executed manually or as a part of an automated web site deployment.

This module allows users to export nodes and then import it into another Drupal installation, or on the same site.

Using this module you can save yourself a lot of time setting up new websites that have similar nodes to websites you've already made, migrating nodes to new Drupal versions, or between development/staging/production sites.

You will need the same content types for the imports to work (unless using Feeds to import), and ideally relevant compatibility with fields, and modules.

!NEW Release 2.2 is finally out, with code & performance improvements and a lot of new features! Check changes in release notes

Elysia Cron extends Drupal standard cron, allowing a fine grain control over each task and several ways to add custom cron jobs to your site.

• Set the timings and frequencies of each cron task (you can run some jobs every day at a specified hour, other only monthly and so on...). For each task you can simply choose between some frequently used options ("once a day", "once a month" ...), or use a powerful "linux crontab"-like syntax to set the accurate timings. You can even define your frequently used options to speed up site configuration.
• Parallel execution of cron task: you can group jobs in channels and execute then simultaneously: so a task that takes a lot of time to execute won't block other tasks that need to be executed every 5 minutes...
• You can disable all tasks, an entire channel or a single task.
• Change the priority/order of task execution.
• Manual force the execution of a cron tasks.
• Detailed overview of cron status with time statistics for single tasks and channels.
• powerful API for module developers: you can define extra cron tasks for your modules, each one with own default timings (site administrators can override them by configuration, other modules via hook_alter).
• Administrators can define custom jobs (call to functions with parameters), via the "script" option.
• Several optimization for frequent cron calls and error handling.
• Protection from external cron calling by cron_key or allowed host list.

Elysia has no dependencies with contributed modules, and doesn't need to patch the core: it can be used in minimal Drupal installation with only core modules.

3rd party integration:

• Ping feature, for external tracking services like host-tracker to tell whether cron is functioning properly on your site.
• Drush support: you can call "drush elysia-cron run" to manually run extended cron.
• CTools support for exports/backup of task settings.
• Features support.

D6-7 note: kbahey was kind enough to grant me permissions to bring life back into this project after it was removed from the Devel project this summer 2011.