Search Results for "arch linux i3"

Resurrecting Project in LinUtil is an automated Arch Linux installation project created by Chris Titus that wraps Arch’s traditionally manual install process in a guided script. It aims to make Arch more approachable by handling tasks like disk partitioning, base system installation, and desktop environment selection through a menu-driven interface. The repository includes configuration presets and scripts that not only install the system but also set up a curated software stack and sensible defaults. ...

High-quality, ubiquitous, and portable telemetry to enable effective observability. OpenTelemetry is a collection of APIs, SDKs, and tools. Use it to instrument, generate, collect, and export telemetry data (metrics, logs, and traces) to help you analyze your software’s performance and behavior. Create and collect telemetry from your services and software, then forward it to a variety of analysis tools. OpenTelemetry integrates with many popular libraries and frameworks, and supports...

C library for filtering touchscreen events. tslib consists of the library libts and tools that help you calibrate and use it in your environment. tslib runs on various hardware architectures and operating systems, including GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, or Android/Linux. Apart from building the latest tarball release, running ./configure, make, and make install, tslib is available from distributors like Arch Linux / Arch Linux ARM, Buildroot, Debian / Ubuntu, Fedora, or OpenSUSE and their package management.

A color and B&W emoji SVG-OpenType / SVGinOT font built from the Twitter Emoji for Everyone artwork with support for ZWJ, skin tone diversity and country flags. The font works in all operating systems, but will currently only show color emoji in Firefox, Thunderbird, Photoshop CC 2017+, and Windows Edge V38.14393+. This is not a limitation of the font, but of the operating systems and applications. Why doesn't it work on Chrome? Regular B&W outline emoji are included for backwards/fallback...

Data visualization can help programmers and scientists identify trends in their data and efficiently communicate these results with their peers. Modern C++ is being used for a variety of scientific applications, and this environment can benefit considerably from graphics libraries that attend the typical design goals toward scientific data visualization. Besides the option of exporting results to other environments, the customary alternatives in C++ are either non-dedicated libraries that...