Search Results for "7-max"

...TRURL is an acronym for "TRURL is a Reusable Universal RPN Library". Class Libraries: • RPN Engine: Full-featured calculation engine for Pascal-based RPN calculators • Segmitator: Library for virtual seven-segment displays Applications: • TRURL A: Simple demo app for the RPN Engine • TRURL B: RPN calculator in the design of the famous calculators by Dieter Rahms for Braun • TRURL G: Desktop RPN calculator inspired by the UI of the DSKY unit of the Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC)

LibNetBlock is a library that on-the-fly (by preloading) prevents a program under its control to use the network, to help to keep the user's privacy, prevent data leakage and virus spreading. You can think of LibNetBlock as a simple layer-7 (L7) firewall that simply blocks the network access for the program it controls. There is NO NEED to rebuild your software, because LibNetBlock is a pre-loadable library, meaning you just need to RUN the software with LibNetBlock loaded. LibNetBlock is also a development library. See the project homepage https://libnetblock.sourceforge.io and the project Wiki in the menu above.

The library provides an implementation of dimensioned values for Ada. Unit checks are made at run-time, if not optimized out by the compiler. SI and irregular measurement units are supported. Shifted units like degrees Celsius are supported too. Conversions from and back to strings are provided for all various irregular units. An extensive set of GTK widgets for dealing with dimensioned values is included, though use of GTK is not mandatory for the rest of the library.

This program aims to check and gain a inner point from multiple set of linear constraints. This software works better in the case that range of variables are known and parameters are configured so. C++ and Eigen library needed, and to calculate more accurate, we may need mpfr++ library or, QD library. Freezed.

I'm preserving Japheth's MS-DOS extender. It features 16bit, and 32bit capabilities with the ability to run 16bit OS/2 program, and 32bit Win32 code on Vanilla MS-DOS.