Search Results for "daemon tool"

wx-cli is a command-line tool for querying local WeChat data directly from a user’s machine. It is built as a Rust binary with a daemon architecture that keeps decrypted database data cached for fast repeated access. The tool can inspect conversations, chat history, unread messages, contacts, group members, group nicknames, favorites, statistics, exports, SNS feed items, public account articles, and image attachments.

...It’s designed to be fast and shell-friendly, compiling to a single standalone binary and producing machine-readable output (e.g., JSON) that plays well with other CLI tooling like jq and standard piping. mcp-cli supports both stdio and HTTP-based MCP servers, connection pooling with a lazy-spawn daemon to keep connections warm, and flexible tool filtering via easy configuration options.

...It’s built around a CLI workflow so you can summarize from the terminal, but it also includes a Chrome extension so you can do the same thing directly while browsing. The project pairs an on-device “daemon” style background service with user-facing commands and extension UI, so summaries can feel immediate and repeatable once installed. It’s designed for people who constantly triage information and need a fast way to turn long, messy sources into short, actionable takeaways. The repository includes troubleshooting guidance for common extension and connectivity issues, which signals that the tool is intended for daily use rather than one-off demos. ...

This project is a simple daemon (aka service) for Apple Mac Computers developed from the source code of the famous smcFanControl command line tool. It runs in background as system service and dynamically changes the speed of you Mac's fan(s) in order to keep it cooler. This tool can be fully configured from command line and can also run in simulation mode from the terminal.

Daemon4J is a helpful ghost for those who - dont like Java startup speed, esp. when the actual program needs only a second - dont know the classpath to use - want to hide Java behind an innocent command line tool - are not ready for the Big Serve