Peter Miller's excellent change management system, which provides the underlying development methodology for SCons.

The classic Perl build tool, which has been a proving ground for many of the design ideas in SCons.

Peter Miller's now-classic paper analysing the underlying shortcomings of how Make is traditionally used to build software.

The original design, from the Software Carpentry build tool contest, on which SCons itself is based. This is now of more interest as an historical document, since the current design has changed significantly as we figured out how to make things easier.

The original contest that provided the inspiration to combine the better build design of Cons with the usability of Python.

The SCons project page at Tigris.org.

The SCons project page at SourceForge.

The SCons appindex entry at freshmeat.net.

The page for SCons at O'Reilly's OSDir.com.

The SCons FreeBSD port, checked in at freebsd.org.

The SCons portage package, part of Gentoo Linux.

The official SCons Debian package, part of Debian GNU/Linux.

The SCons Fink package, part of the Fink collection of UNIX software for Mac OS X.

SCons is mentioned favorably towards the end of this editorial by Andrew McColl, with a fair amount of follow-on commentary. Saturday, 21 June 2003.

SCons is the lead description in this section of the Linux Weekly News from Thursday, 3 July 2003.

Slashdot submission from Thursday, 10 July 2003 asking for opinions about SCons, with the expected unreserved commentary from the Slashdot crowd.

An article in the IEEE journal Computing in Science and Engineering entitled "Why Johnny Can't Build" with prominent coverage of SCons.

The SCons page at the SourceForge Python Foundry Wiki.