Search Results for "fl studio linux"

Serial Studio is a simple, multi-platform, and multi-purpose serial data visualization program that allows embedded developers to visualize, analyze, and present data generated from their projects and devices while avoiding the need to write project-specific visualization software. Over my many CanSat-based competitions, I found myself writing and maintaining several Ground Station software for each program. However, I decided that it would be easier and more sustainable to define one...

Displays summary information about servers running in Ascoos Web Extended Studio (AWES). This module requires AWES 24.1.1 and higher due to being a new feature. This version is just before its release, as the latest debuggings and improvements planned for this release are being made.

This special edition release is a twist from Pearl's familiar OS X styled desktop. This custom tweaked version of DDE is safe, beautiful and includes ability to install extra software from either Pearl's Software Manager or Deepin's App Store. Synaptic is also included. Most distros that release a DDE version have issues with multi monitor setup ..We solved that by adding ARANDR.

Note: There is a successor of AsyncWcfLib: https://github.com/steforster/Remact.Net AsyncWcfLib is a software library for distributed computing based on Microsoft WCF. AsyncWcfLib is a lightweight message bus bridging Windows and Linux by using the .NET Framework or Mono. It supports callback based asynchrony as well as the new async-await pattern available in .NET 4.5. AsyncWcfLib supports threadsafety through an actor based programming model. Actors are loosly coupled system...

NSDMiner is a non-intrusive tool developed to solve the problem of identifying Network Service Dependencies in Distributed Systems. For more information, see the paper "Arun Natarajan, Peng Ning, Yao Liu, Sushil Jajodia, and Steve E. Hutchinson, "NSDMiner: Automated Discovery of Network Service Dependencies," in Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM '12), Orlando, FL, March 2012." This work is supported by the U.S. Army Research Office (ARO)...