Search Results for "json-c"

Osmo is a handy personal organizer, which includes calendar, tasks manager, address book and notes modules. It was designed to be a small, easy to use and good looking PIM tool to help to manage personal information.

NOTE: Moved to https://github.com/vapier/pcalc Pcalc is a command line calculator handling HEX DEC OCT BIN. It can process a script, save variables to file, full math parser, parentheses, exponential, sin/cos, sqrt, date, inch/mm celsius/f, compound expressions ...

...It's primarily intended for people working in the newspaper industry, as most newspapers are printed on a daily basis, except on Sundays or official holidays. The size of the program is comparable to that of Calculator, included in all versions of Windows. It's written in C#. The UI is in WinForms. The targetted framework is .NET 3.5, so you can use it on Windows XP and higher.

This calculator will allow you to convert between many different world calendar schemes and calculate ranges and ages based on these calendars. The calculator also has a script language that allows you to create variations of the built-in calendars: calendars that shift the new year to a different day, hybrid calendars that switch between schemes, local observational calendars that depend on a particular location, year counts that change for specific eras (regnal calendars) and calendars...

Two full-fledged object-oriented classes dealing with dates (class cDate) and spans of time (class cPeriod) written in C++. The datecalc-cpp project is a sub-project of tbvs-hr (https://sourceforge.net/projects/tbvs-hr).

A simple command to convert calendar dates to julian dates. Quite useful in timing situations where you need elapsed time between dates. Also useful for astronomy applications.

End of Day Daily Tracking Calculator. A quick and dirty text based calculator designed to give you week to date sales, labor cost, inventory over/shortage and ext.