Search Results for "terminals"
Sort By:
Showing 3 open source projects for "terminals"
View related business solutions-
Every customer interaction is vital to your business success and revenue growth. With Jiminny’s AI-powered conversation intelligence software, we take recording, capturing, and meticulous analysis of call recordings to the next level. Unlock call analytics that provide actionable insights with our call tracking software, empowering you to identify what's working and what's not. Seamlessly support your biggest objectives across the entire business landscape with our innovative call tracking system.
-
Comet is a flexible backup platform, giving you total control over your backup environment and storage destinations.
-
1
Matterhorn
A feature-rich Unix terminal client for the Mattermost chat system
Matterhorn is a terminal client for the Mattermost chat system. We provide pre-built binary releases for some platforms. Please see the release list to download a binary release for your platform that matches your server version. When you run Matterhorn you'll be prompted for your server URL and credentials. To connect, just paste your web client's Mattermost URL into the Server URL box and enter your credentials. See the Matterhorn User Guide on the details for providing each kind of... -
2
tetris
A terminal interface for Tetris
A terminal interface for Tetris. Installation on MacOS and Linux is outlined below. Windows support is questionable, but you can try to install from source. The default game is run by simply executing the tetris command. If the unicode characters look a bit wonky in your terminal, you can also run. People seem to have varying levels of success with the linux binary. Please note that it is compiled dynamically and hence should not be expected to work on most distros. This code is built on top... -
3
Unused
A command line tool to identify unused code
Unused identifies unused code in Rails, Phoenix, and other types of applications, improving developer productivity. By default, unused leverages a different memory allocator called mimalloc. For my local benchmarks, it speeds up execution by a significant amount (which is documented in the commit introducing mimalloc), but currently runs into sporadic issues on Apple M1 devices. If you run into issues with segmentation faults, consider reinstalling unused with the stock Rust allocator. It is...
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next