Search Results for "tomplayer software setup"

...The library abstracts away many of the complexities of USB device enumeration and driver deployment on Windows systems, such as creating a list of devices, preparing appropriate driver files, and invoking the operating system’s driver installation mechanics, so your software doesn’t have to re-implement these low-level tasks. It provides a clean API that includes functions to detect driverless USB devices, prepare driver packages, install drivers programmatically, and handle logging and error codes reliably. Projects integrate this library into custom installers, automated provisioning scripts, or hardware management solutions where users need seamless driver setup without manual steps.

pushdeer is a lightweight, self-hostable push notification system designed to make it easy for individuals and small services to send messages to their own devices. It consists of a server component with a simple HTTP API, a client app for receiving notifications, and optional web/admin front ends for managing keys and devices. The design favors minimal setup and free deployment options so you can run it on inexpensive infrastructure or serverless platforms. Messages can include plain text...

Cmockery is a lightweight unit testing framework for the C programming language, designed to make writing and executing C tests simple and portable. It allows developers to test the logic of C modules in isolation by replacing external dependencies with mock functions. Cmockery focuses on testing functionality rather than environment-specific behavior, making it ideal for projects where code must run on diverse or constrained systems. Unlike many modern frameworks, Cmockery is compatible...

A callback handler based ethernet stack implementation optimized for AVR microcontrollers. For now, the only controller supported is the ENC28J60. However it is easy to integrate different controllers as the interface your driver has to provide is fairly simple. Developed by the hobbyist programmers and electrical engineering students Niklas Fritz and Alexander Gladis