What is Conan?
Install or build your own packages for any platform. Conan also allows you to run your own server easily from the command line.
Conan is a tool in the Hosted Package Repository category of a tech stack.
Conan is an open source tool with 6.9K GitHub stars and 855 GitHub forks. Here’s a link to Conan's open source repository on GitHub
Who uses Conan?
Companies
8 companies reportedly use Conan in their tech stacks, including All, Vuo, and In-browser SDKs.
Developers
69 developers on StackShare have stated that they use Conan.
Pros of Conan
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Conan's Features
- Dependencies and package management for developers
- De-centralized
- Source code and binaries
- Full open-source stack
- Simple, flexible and powerful scripting
- Full control of dependencies
- Free hosting service for free software
Conan Alternatives & Comparisons
What are some alternatives to Conan?
PyPI
It is a repository of software for the Python programming language.
It helps you find and install software developed and shared by the Python community.
Package authors use it to distribute their software.
fpm
It helps you build packages quickly and easily (Packages like RPM and DEB formats).
Dist
Docker Container Registries and Maven Repositories hosted in the cloud.
Offering private, protected, and public repositories, Dist is the simplest way to share and distribute artifacts across your team, systems, and customers.
Packagist
It is the main Composer repository. It aggregates public PHP packages installable with Composer. It lets you find packages and lets Composer know where to get the code from. You can use Composer to manage your project or libraries' dependencies
Gemfury
Hosted service for your private and custom packages to simplify your deployment story. Once you upload your packages and enable your Gemfury repository, you can securely deploy any package to any host. Your private RubyGems, Python packages, and NPM modules will be safe and within reach on Gemfury. Install them to any machine in minutes without worrying about running and securing your own private repository.<br>
