Search Results for "open source with database"

Lan Mouse is a mouse and keyboard-sharing software similar to universal control on Apple devices. It allows for using multiple PCs with a single set of mouse and keyboard. This is also known as a Software KVM switch. The primary target is Wayland on Linux but Windows MacOS and Linux on Xorg have partial support as well (see below for more details). Focus lies on performance and a clean, manageable implementation that can easily be expanded to support additional backends like e.g. Android, iOS.

This is a cross-platform software keyboard remapper for Linux, macOS, and Windows. Improve your keyboard comfort. What Kanata allows you to do is take this alternate layer concept that Shift keys have and apply it to any key. You can then customize what those layers do to suit your exact needs and workflows. Running Kanata currently does not start it in a background process. You will need to keep the window that starts Kanata running to keep Kanata active.

KeyEcho is a free, open-source desktop application that plays mechanical keyboard sounds in response to physical keystrokes. It creates an audible typing experience without requiring users to purchase a mechanical keyboard. The software processes keyboard events locally to minimize sound playback delays. Users can select different sound packs to customize the character of their typing experience.

IsuDeck by rootcf is a free, high-performance, and open-source desktop studio that repurposes any spare secondary USB keyboard, wireless numpad, or macro keypad into a fully isolated control console. While commercial macro consoles cost hundreds of dollars with limited physical keys, IsuDeck unlocks 104+ macro keys from hardware you already own with ZERO additional hardware cost.

A free, open-source typing tutor for the terminal. Progressive lessons, practice modes, real-time stats, and a virtual keyboard with finger hints — for QWERTY, Dvorak, and Colemak. Methodology Research on typing skill suggests that skilled typing relies more on implicit procedural control than on explicit knowledge of key locations. The paper also suggests that the keyboard is represented in terms of its row-and-column structure, not as a memorized list of individual letters. ...