Search Results for "linux tool"

Display a simple graphical dialog box to add or edit Exif UserComment contained into images. Supports Unicode UTF-8 characters. Originally developed as a plugin for Geeqie image viwer. It requires Python GTK+ and exiv2 tool.

EN : This tool is the second version of a tool to manage colaborative painting sessions. You create your army list, dispatch your units in sessions and warn your fellows about your progresses with images. FR : Ce logiciel permet de gérer les projets de peinture sur figurines (aussi appelés "Choix des armes"). Vous créez votre liste d'armée, répartissez ses unités selon les sessions et partagez votre avancement grâce aux images générées.

This project is intended as a full function tool for tabletop Dungeon Masters to be able to create custom character templates based on the game they are using, with the ability to edit: ~Stat Names ~Stat Types ~Stat Values ~Special Ability Names ~Special Ability Types ~Special Ability Effects ~Equipment Names ~Equipment Types ~Equipment Effects ~Combat Rules In addition, the project is intended to enable the Dungeon Master to track: ~Combat Initiative ~Health ~Monetary...

The Image Compare project provides two applications. The Image Compare application (imagecomp) is a tool to aid the visual comparison of two coin images. The Image Mask command line application prepares coin images for publication.

AccuLog is a plattfrom independend tool for keeping track of charging and discharging batterys for RC - Models. It supports Linux, MacOSX and Windows. It has some cool statistics about your packs and models and supports the Junsi iChargers.

A tool to create and manage table top war game lists. Written in perl using the Wx gui tool kit to provide cross platform support.

Command-line tool to check ADFs (Amiga Disk Files) for errors and viruses. A binary is included for Windows users; Linux users are advised to compile the application themselves. Might also compile under plain DOS; but BE WARNED! When you scan files already renamed by the TOSEC standard, consider that file names may become insanely long in no time.