Search Results for "linux space invaders"

A weather temperature and wind speed report applet for systray (using QT5 or QT6 library) with a temperature graph to show trend. Initially designed for EeePC, works on Gnome and KDE desktops. Takes minimum space on the desktop and is low on resources.

...BOSS has an interesting combination of security, manageability, speed and performance and can be used on any x64 X86 machine LIVE or install it. Maximum performance in a really small space taking up less than 1 GB download which puts us at the forefront among the lightest and safest distributions as leaders in relation to gb-installed applications.

The GNOME Shell Extension "Hide App Icon" allows to hide the icon of the currently focused application in the top panel of the GNOME shell.

This is the Utah Raster Toolkit distribution version 3.0 of June, 1990. ~~~ librle.a, image.rle file type support, animation, rletogif, converters, many utilities. RLE format supports a great number of raw inner formats for applications to use, known together as .rle (ie, "stored windowing") ~~~ The Utah Raster toolkit is a collection of programs and C routines for dealing with raster images commonly encountered in computer graphics. It provides the following major functions: ...

.Net/Mono development. Some of the projects hosted here are : FastOpen gksu-sharp

Explotraj is a small program allowing to explore dynamically in space and time the movements of animals monitored using VHF or GPS radio-tracking (possibly in relation with a raster map). Currently, only a Linux version is available.

Frees is a GUI tool for Linux that shows the space usage on all mounted drives.

A user-space font management library for dynamically (un)loading fonts and sets of fonts.

GUI for GNOME2 to upload songs to DIVA mp3 player. Uploading from files / playlists, estimated time, progress bars, space left on the device, etc.

Pircy is a small patch to sirc and a collection of sirc scripts that gives sirc a GNOME GUI. Unlike other sirc GUI front-ends, Pircy is written entirely in perl and runs in the very same program space as the rest of sirc, allowing normal sirc scripts to