Search Results for "command-line"

A golang, web screenshot utility using Chrome Headless. gowitness is a website screenshot utility written in Golang, that uses Chrome Headless to generate screenshots of web interfaces using the command line, with a handy report viewer to process results. Both Linux and macOS is supported, with Windows support mostly working. Inspiration for gowitness comes from Eyewitness. If you are looking for something with lots of extra features, be sure to check it out along with these other projects. For installation information and other documentation, please refer to the wiki. ...

Go to "Files" to download releases of EZComm and Jirrit. EZComm (EZ Comm) is still maintened, code hosted on https://github.com/bon-ami/ezcomm You can use it as either a client or a server for TCP/UDP text messages Jirrit is still maintened, code hosted on https://github.com/bon-ami/jirrit You can use it to operate with commands on JIRA, bugzilla, Jenkins and Gerrit. EZOutput is hosted on https://gitee.com/bon-ami/ezoutput

ping command implementation in Go but with colorful output and pingu ascii art. Colorful and fun output. Cross-platform support: Windows, macOS and Linux (also WSL) It works with a single executable file, so it can be installed easily. Supports IPv4 and IPv6. Simply specify the target host name or IP address in the first argument e.g. pingu github.com or pingu 13.114.40.48.

ascii-image-converter is a command-line tool that converts images into ASCII art and prints them out onto the console. Available on Windows, Linux, and macOS.

Pixelizer is a command-line tool written in Go that transforms images into pixelated versions. Designed for simplicity and efficiency, it allows users to apply pixelation effects with customizable parameters directly from the terminal. Pixelizer supports various output options, including animated GIFs and ANSI-rendered previews, making it a versatile tool for developers and artists working with pixel art.

Unlimited video download windows tool, support multi-line parallel download, support criticism addition; self-determined video download format; support http & sock5 proxy

Primitive Pictures is an image processing command-line tool written in Go that reproduces images using geometric primitives (triangles, rectangles, ellipses, polygons, etc.). The core algorithm is iterative and “hill-climbing”: given a target image, it repeatedly finds the best single shape to add that will reduce the error between the current approximation and the target image, then draws that shape.

...The workflow involves specifying one or more URLs (via a simple “url” text file in each folder) and the program uses youtube-dl to fetch video and subtitle, then ffmpeg to overlay the subtitles onto the video track. The architecture follows a command-pattern setup: tasks implement a common interface and are scheduled and executed with concurrency controls (maximum goroutines customizable). It assumes a Linux environment with SSR proxy support, and requires the user to pre-install youtube-dl and ffmpeg. With its focus on automation, the tool is useful for easily archiving multilingual subtitles, prepping content for editing, or creating reference versions of YouTube videos.