Search Results for "generate image"

Freeze is a command-line tool for generating polished images from code and terminal output. It helps developers create clean visual assets for README files, documentation, tutorials, social posts, and product demos. Instead of taking manual screenshots, users can generate consistent images directly from source files or terminal content. The tool supports multiple output formats, making it useful across web pages, presentations, and repository assets. Freeze is especially helpful for CLI...

...It provides both a command-line interface and a modern web interface for coding-related workflows. The project is designed to let Claude identify missing capabilities, generate new tools, load them dynamically, and use them in later conversations. It includes real-time token tracking, conversation state management, tool usage indicators, and structured configuration options. The web interface supports image upload, Markdown rendering, syntax highlighting, and responsive design. Overall, it is an experimental framework for developers who want an AI assistant that can expand its own toolset while helping with software tasks.

Please watch the video below, to convert any file or a command output into a nice html table, in less than 5 Minutes time. The output html file can then be browsed from any location, using a local webserver or an internet www domain. Usage Examples: (Type them on Terminal) cd ~/Downloads/tabulate # location chmod +x *.sh cat "student_marks.csv" | { cat ; echo ; } | ./tabulate.sh -d "," -t "My School" -h "First Term" > "marks.html" # or > "/var/www/html/marks.html" -d specifies...

A small command line tool that generates a single .LESS file with Base64-embedded images as variables. Tutorial can be found here: http://kleffels-software-blog.de/?p=2354 Note: it works on Windows (requires .NET 4.5) and can easily be used from Visual Studio as an external tool.

If you manage phylogenetic data, Bio::NEXUS can make your life easier with a library and ready-made tools to manipulate and visualize NEXUS files (see http://www.molevol.org/nexplorer and http://search.cpan.org/dist/Bio-NEXUS/doc/Tutorial.pod).