Search Results for "kitty tools"

Kitty-Tools is a multi-platform client designed to interact with Kahoot games by providing automation and enhanced control features that go beyond the standard user experience. It is built to run across a wide range of environments including desktop systems, web interfaces, and even embedded or microcontroller-based setups, emphasizing accessibility and ease of use.

KiTTY extends PuTTY's functionality with a variety of enhancements, such as session management, automated password handling, and portable executables, providing a more convenient and customizable experience. Its minimalistic design ensures fast performance, while its extended features cater to both basic and advanced users who require reliable, secure, and efficient remote access tools.

KiTTY++ is an even more feature-rich fork of PuTTY, the free Windows SSH/Telnet client. This branch is a forward-port of old KiTTY features and a lote more onto current PuTTY 0.85 — so you get old and new KiTTY's extras on top of a modern, security-patched PuTTY core.

terminal-image is a Node.js package for displaying images directly inside color-capable terminal applications. It supports PNG and JPEG files as well as animated GIF playback. Terminals with native graphics protocols, including compatible iTerm2 and Kitty environments, can display images at full resolution. Other terminals fall back to colored Unicode block characters using ANSI output. Developers can specify image width and height as terminal dimensions or percentages while preserving aspect ratio by default. The package accepts both image files and in-memory buffers. GIF rendering includes configurable frame-rate limits and custom frame handlers, making the library suitable for rich CLI previews and media-oriented terminal tools.

...You’ll find well-known palettes like Solarized, Dracula, Nord, and hundreds more, each with previews that showcase how code, prompts, and text look under the theme. The repository includes export files for multiple terminals—such as iTerm2, Apple Terminal, Alacritty, Kitty, Windows Terminal, and others—so you can apply the same aesthetic consistently across machines. There are helper tools and conversion scripts to generate or translate schemes, plus instructions for importing them on each supported terminal. Because it’s community-driven, new schemes and updates are added regularly, and issues often include tweaks to improve readability or contrast for different use cases.

A library facilitating complex TUIs on modern terminal emulators, supporting vivid colors, multimedia, threads, and Unicode to the maximum degree possible. Things can be done with Notcurses that simply can't be done with NCURSES. It is furthermore fast as shit. What it is not: a source-compatible X/Open Curses implementation, nor a replacement for NCURSES on existing systems. Notcurses abandons the X/Open Curses API bundled as part of the Single UNIX Specification. For some necessary...

...Thanks to identical keybindings and the minimalist Noctalia Shell, the transition requires zero retraining. The system delivers an uncompromising out-of-the-box toolset for maximum efficiency, including the GPU-accelerated Kitty terminal, the modern Helix text editor, and the asynchronous TUI file manager yazi. It is rounded off by the privacy-focused Helium browser (Ungoogled-Chromium) and popular pre-configured color schemes like Nord, Tokyo Night, and Gruvbox, combining the Unix philosophy with cutting-edge CLI tools.

Remotely open files and command output from :term, Wezterm, and Kitty in your current Neovim instance. Flatten.nvim leverages Neovim's builtin RPC to allow seamless remote opening of files and command output from other terminal sessions, similar to the functionality of IDEs and vsc*de. Edit git commits, use existing nvim sessions as your $VISUAL editor for edit-exec, and more.