Search Results for "aim"

pybaselines is a Python library that provides many different algorithms for performing baseline correction on data from experimental techniques such as Raman, FTIR, NMR, XRD, XRF, PIXE, etc. The aim of the project is to provide a semi-unified API to allow quick testing and comparing multiple baseline correction algorithms to find the best one for a set of data. pybaselines has 50+ baseline correction algorithms. These include popular algorithms, such as AsLS, airPLS, ModPoly, and SNIP, as well as many lesser-known algorithms. ...

The aim of this project is to compile up-to-date Windows builds of FontForge. For 'stable' builds, see https://github.com/fontforge/fontforge/releases The build system used was based off that offered by Matthew Petroff (http://www.mpetroff.net/software/fontforge-windows/), but has since been practically rewritten. New in 11/07/2020: * Synced with the 20201107 release.

The aim of this project is to read meta data from pictures such as JPG. But, instead of other freeware all meta data will be described into Spring files (XML files).

JPhotoShop is based on java. The aim of JPhotoShop is to offer an effetvie image processing system . JPhotoShop is likely to achieve most function of Adobe PhotoShop you can read more about jphotoshop from: http://souljava.blog.163.com

This project is a continuation of the existing SkinDoc project. The aim is to create a number of programs aimed to simplify the creation of media player skins. Aimed primarily at Windows Media Player, support for Winamp and others will be added.

The aim of this project is to export the xfigure library (.xfig) to provide free stencils/shapes for kivio (.sml) and OpenOffice.org/StarOffice (.sxd,.wmf). The images (over 900) can be used in the OpenOffice.org`s Gallery.

The aim of DynamiC++ project is the development of dynamic analyzer of C++ code witch can be applied to dynamic C++ compiler (for quick compilation) and for integrated development environment (because dynamic analyzer can be used for smart highlighting).

This utility is created with the aim of accelerating development of Linux PSF2 (framebuffer) fonts. It does not work with X fonts. The program can "explode" existing PSF2 fonts, creating an human-readable graphical representation of each glyph which can then be re-compiled into a PSF2 font. The project supports the use of unicode tables at the end of fonts, but currently (Dec, 2012) not fully (sequences are not supported), but this should be simple to amend.