Search Results for "idle3-tools"

Library and command line tools for XZ and LZMA compressed files

...Unlike the standard PyTorch-based Real-ESRGAN code, this variant is written in C/C++ and designed to run efficiently on many platforms (including Windows, Linux, and possibly Android) without requiring heavy frameworks like CUDA or Python. It provides command-line tools for upscaling images with selected models, allowing users to specify input/output paths, scaling factors, tile sizes, and model names from a compressed model set, which is particularly helpful for larger images or automated workflows. The Vulkan backend enables fast execution on GPUs from different vendors (Intel/AMD/Nvidia) with broad support, making it suitable for non-Python environments, production systems, or performance-constrained setups.

Cryptography Tools is a project to develop demonstration tools on classic (currently Caesar and Playfair) & modern crypto-systems, including private & public key encryptions, digital signatures, cryptographic hashes and authenticated encryption.

An implementation of Dantzig-Wolfe decomposition built upon the GNU Linear Programming Kit. This is a command line tool for solving properly decomposed linear programs. There are several examples and some documentation to guide the use of this solver. Forked over to GitHub (see link).

the c prototyping tools library provides thread-safe linked list, priority queue, hash table, hash list, AVL tree and trie implementations, as well as a thread pool and thread management framework, a tcp and http socket api, and a dbms abstraction layer.

Currently, all existing formal tools are designed to serve as formal verifiers, using one implementation or another. JTLV is a new tool aimed to facilitate and provide a unified framework to the development of formal verification algorithms.

Random Thoughts On Distributed Algorithms: a collection of tools and ideas for the development of distributed applications. The first released part is an RxRPC security model based on OpenSSL and elliptic curve criptography. Please check docs for info...

Currently, all existing formal tools are designed to serve as formal verifiers, using one implementation or another. NO tool is providing a global framework to develop algorithms. Silicis is a new formal framework for designing [verification] algorithms.