Search Results for "gui software"

Firmware and Drivers for FDI’s SuRG Family of Sunlight Readable GUI products. Developed by Future Designs, Inc. at https://www.teamfdi.com FDI Support: https://teamfdi.com/forums SuRG v1.00.000: STM32CubeIDE v2.1.1, FreeRTOS v11.2, LVGL v8.3.4, Project Generator, SEGGER RTT and Systemview

A small GUI system for monochrome and color LCDs suitable for embedded systems with very limited system resources (like 8 bit microcontrollers). Comes with a graphical editor for creating a menu. Runs on Linux and Windows (Cygwin is recommend for using all features). Samples showing the usage on a PC, AVR, and STM32 microcontrollers are included.

This is a small library that allows comunicating with a Webasto (tm) W-Bus capable car heating system. Runs on Personal Computers or for embedded devices (slim design). Easily portable. Includes a Heater manager, heater controller program and more. The GIT repository (CVS is deprecated) also includes a control unit application to control W-Bus capable devices, a W-Bus compatible heater unit firmware application and a heater simulator for testing purposes. Also, a serial port loop back...

This project try to implement the rectangular calculation, such as split, addition, subtraction, it is base on line split. Also a Tree structure handler is provided in this project, together they can use to deal with the window split and window relationship in GUI(Graphical User Interface), I hope so :-p

A disassembler and a simulator for the MSP430 CPU. Both programs only read TI-TXT files. Licensed under the Simple Public License (SimPL) 2.0. For full license information, please read license.txt. Compiled executables are available for Windows and Mac OS X. Linux users will have to compile their own binaries. Instructions for compilation are included in README.txt. A Qt-based GUI is available for sim430. Binaries only for OS X, for now. Source files can be found in src/qt folder.

ChumbOS Launcher is a native C application that is designed to break the shackles of the Chumby, so that not only flash applications can take advantage of the cute little colour screen, touchscreen input, rotary encoder and it's majestic Chumby Button. By the way, not that it had too many shackles, don't get me wrong, but the limitation of using only flash widgets on a device having the horse power of a 450MHz full blown computer, seems to me, a bit of a waste and just a bit annoying. ...