Search Results for "touch"

Kivy is an open source, cross-platform UI framework that lets you develop applications that make use of innovative, multi-touch user interfaces. Written in Python with a graphics engine built over OpenGL ES 2, Kivy supports various input devices and protocols, and gives you access to over 20 widgets that are all highly extensible and have built-in multi-touch support. You can run the same codebase on Mac, Windows, Linux, Android and iOS. Kivy is 100% free and open source with a professionally developed and used toolkit, as well as a stable framework and well-documented API, so you can be confident in using it in a commercial product.

...Creating high-quality digital documents requires features that you love to use as readers, tables of contents, links, annotations, optimized images, attachments, WeasyPrint provides many features out of the box, and even gives you the possibility to add your own ways to customize your PDF files. Digital fonts are finely tuned pieces of artwork. To give to your documents the subtle touch they deserve, carefully choose the options you want, kerning, ligatures, old-style numbers, tabular figures, ordinals, etc.

pyTermTk is a Text-based user interface library (TUI). Evolved from the discontinued project pyCuT and inspired by a mix of Qt5, GTK, and tkinter API definition with a touch of personal interpretation.

...It aims to be a practical map of the ecosystem, showing hands-on examples with libraries such as NumPy, pandas, matplotlib, scikit-learn, and others. Many notebooks introduce concepts step by step, then apply them to real datasets so readers can see techniques in action. Advanced sections touch on neural networks and distributed computing topics, helping you bridge from basics to production-adjacent workflows. The collection is suitable for self-paced study, quick reference, or as teaching materials in workshops. By combining narrative explanations with executable code, it shortens the path from theory to working prototypes.

...To best way to get the scientific Python environment is using the Conda management system. Please follow the official installation guide for installing on Linux/Mac/Windows. Linux/Mac also comes with a system Python (/usr/bin/python). Don't touch that. Windows users might find the full Anaconda (Conda plus tons of packages) with graphical interface easier to use than the command line.