Search Results for "expect.5.44.1.15"

...Effortlessly add rich output to your application, you can import the rich print method, which has the same signature as the builtin Python function. Rich can be installed in the Python REPL, so that any data structures will be pretty printed and highlighted. As you might expect, this will print "Hello World!" to the terminal. Note that unlike the builtin print function, Rich will word-wrap your text to fit within the terminal width.

...Unlike generative AI tools, RetroShine doesn’t manipulate your images or invent fake details that never existed. It analyzes each photo and adjusts color curves dynamically for a crisp, natural-looking, beautifully balanced result, just the way people expect in the digital age. No subscriptions. No ads. No data collection. Privacy guaranteed.

The application helps you track your personal budget income and expenses, and visualises the in and out flows. The visualiser lets you set the targets that you expect to reach in the budget, and the asynchronous transactions scheduler keeps a track of such budget changes in the background. The observations summary panel gives you information on the current status of the budget. The data gets seamlessly highly encrypted underneath the system.

...For example, if you have prepared 3x variants, retina.js will assume that you have also prepared 2x variants. If the environment does have 3x capabilities, retina.js will serve up the 3x image. It will expect that url to be /images/my_image@3x.png. If the environment has the ability to display images at higher densities than 3x, retina.js will serve up the image of the highest resolution that you've provided, in this case 3x.

...It strives to be a simple-to-use text-graphical toolkit have with an intuitive interface for developers, while maintaining a sufficiently high degree of flexibility. Many comparable APIs tend to either use video hardware, or are simply not as fully-featured as one might hope or expect, at least in the area of visual elements. AnsiGL can serve to bridge that gap easier, and since it "renders" to a std::string (or optionally, an ncurses WINDOW *), integration should be relatively easy with just about any project. Bindings to ncurses are provided to allow for rapid, fully-featured application development with old and familiar friends, along with AnsiGL.

In the past I have created a lot of graphics for games and other projects. I want to share them under a creative commons license. For attribution, it will be fine if you link to this project, no more attribution is required

An 3D Object Oriented Open-Source Engine focused on making real 3D games. Expect all up-to-date 3D features including those nice vertex and pixel shaders. Written in C++ with OpenGL, of course.

KaiView is a GUI toolkit for the TOM language. Based on a vector-based drawing layer it will have all the features you'd expect from a project in early design: widget layer with subject/view seperation, Unicode, antialiased everything, and a lot more.