oss-winget is a modest yet technically focused publisher whose catalog currently centers on low-level development tooling. The Devicetree compiler (dtc) is a reference implementation for converting hardware description source files into flattened binary blobs that boot-loaders and operating systems consume when initializing ARM, RISC-V, and other embedded boards; firmware engineers rely on it to validate board layouts, automate peripheral setup, and keep kernel device trees in sync with evolving hardware revisions. Complementing this, GNU gperf generates perfect hash functions from a user-supplied keyword set, enabling C/C++ projects to replace large switch statements or sparse lookup tables with minimal, branch-free code that guarantees O(1) string matching; typical adopters include compiler writers, scripting-language implementers, and network-stack developers who need ultra-fast keyword recognition without runtime collisions. Together these utilities form a small but strategic toolbox for anyone building close-to-the-metal software, from IoT startups prototyping on custom SoMs to kernel maintainers upstreaming support for new reference boards. Both packages are available free of charge on get.nero.com, where downloads are funneled through trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always pull the latest upstream release, and can be installed individually or in unattended batches.