Search Results for "qgis-osgeo4w-2.6.1-1-setup"

.... Highest possibilities of data verification, fast, deep and even paranoid-level, with support for multithread acceleration on SSD/NVMe (real world 1GB/s+). Freeware Win GUI (PAKKA) here https://www.francocorbelli.it/pakka/build/latest No complex repository folders, just one file. Latest "hashers" (SHA-3, BLAKE3 w/HW acceleration on Win, XXH3) 15+ years of developing (2009-now). Seeing is believing! https://github.com/fcorbelli/zpaqfranz/wiki

Yabadabbadoo is an alternative IDE (Integrated Development Environment) for Jan Bungeroth's yab programming language for Haiku. Yabadabbadoo differs from the official yab IDE in that it creates subroutines (and some other important parts of your program) as separate files, then glues them together as required. This makes it easier to write long programs: instead of constantly scrolling up and down between subroutines, you just double-click on the one you want to edit - more like we used...

No need for DOSBOX or DOSBOX-X! These Terminal utilities use a bundled compilation of emu2 (https://github.com/dmsc/emu2). Just unzip the .run file into a bin directory (/boot/home/config/non-packaged/bin will do fine, just create it if it doesn't exist) and run it from the Terminal. For Haiku X86_64 only. Some of the ALT- and CTRL-hotkeys may not work as expected, because Terminal intercepts them before the DOS appication does. One of the following should get you to the app's menu...

Rivoreo customized version of htop(1). Alternative repositories https://src.rivoreo.one/htop/ and https://github.com/Low-power/htop Original repository https://github.com/hishamhm/htop See https://sourceforge.net/p/rivoreo/htop/code/ci/rivoreo-fork/tree/README for features in this fork.

Trope is a text editor, written in the yab programming language for the Haiku Operating System. Nothing special about it, you've used text editors before. It does have a few features other Haiku text editors presently don't have, though. 1. easy access to High-Ascii and Unicode accented characters from the menus 2. Graphical Toolbar 3. Snippets 4. Word and page count How big a file can Trope take? Well, I test it on Tostoy's War and Peace - over 3 megabytes of text. Trope takes...

... and clutter up the Fonts menu of your text editor. FontMonkey is a specialized package manager just for those fonts. Pick a font, install it and when you are done, remove it again, all via the Haiku package management setup. Obviously it has a preview facility. The initial release supports thirty fonts from my repo. As I make new font packages (and there are a lot of those lined up!), I will add them to FontMonkey.