Search Results for "set"

OmniPull is a powerful, cross-platform download manager built with Python and PySide6. It provides a modern, intuitive interface for managing downloads with advanced features like multi-threading, queue management, and media extraction.

A simple framework for plugin system development with as few dependencies as possible. It is designed to offer a set of very lean classes (plugin managers and plugin interfaces) which can easily be customised by decoration or inheritance. Yapsy v1.x supports Python2 and Python3. Its source package contains versions of the sources for both pythons. Yapsy v2+ supports Python 3 and it's development happens now on https://github.com/tibonihoo/yapsy/ Usage samples, advices and developer's documentations are available on the main website.

Python Converter *v1.1.0* • You can quickly convert GUI files created with PyQt5 and PySide2 to python file with uic method. • You will be able to convert your Python programs to .exe format with the pyinstaller method in the criteria you want. • You can quickly set up a virtual environment in your project, test it in a virtual environment, load modules and assist in the development phase of your project. It will be added with updates.

...It’s intended for learners or developers interested in software architecture or design, rather than as a production library. Includes pattern examples for testability, delegation, flyweight, proxy, etc., plus patterns outside the classical set (registry, specification, etc.) Each pattern has readable example code, often in its own module/file, sometimes showing more than one implementation style.

...The magic is that it’s not just a one-off script: it supports many terminals, shells, and launchers, and can export the colors in multiple formats (JSON, Xresources, CSS) for other programs to consume. It also includes a set of predefined themes if you don’t want to generate from an image. Many users integrate PYWAL into their login or wallpaper-change workflows so the desktop “breathes” with whatever image they set. It’s lightweight, fast, and fits perfectly into the r/unixporn workflow of building cohesive, themed desktops.

...The theming system adjusts CodeMirror syntax highlighting to keep code legible against chosen backgrounds and provides options to harmonize matplotlib/plotly colors for cohesive visuals. Installation and usage are streamlined through a single jt command, with flags to set or preview themes and a built-in restore option to return to defaults. Because it modifies the Notebook’s CSS, the project focuses on lightweight overrides rather than invasive changes, minimizing breakage across notebook versions. It’s especially valued by power users who spend long hours in notebooks and want a consistent, eye-friendly environment.