Search Results for "command line tool"

A simple CLI tool for ensuring that a given script runs continuously (i.e. forever). Note that this project currently fully depends on the community for implementing fixes and new features. For new installations we encourage you to use pm2 or nodemon. If you are using forever programmatically you should install forever-monitor. There are two ways to use forever: through the command line or by using forever in your code.

libLASi is a cross-platform library that provides a C++ stream output interface for creating PostScript documents that can contain characters from any of the script and symbol blocks supported in Unicode and by the Pango layout engine.

Fen2eps is a small console program that converts FEN (Forsyth Edwards Notation) strings to EPS (Encapsulated Postscript) files containing the chess board diagram.

This package consists of two command-line utilities and an accompanying Perl module that let you convert between binary data and ASCII base-85 encoded text as specified by Adobe in the PostScript Language Reference. There is also a C version available; please see the C/ directory in the Files section.

Some small command line programs and a file parser for Concept Explorer (conexp) written in C++. Currently features include: Converters from concept explorer into PDF, PostScript, SVG and PovRay, a modified 3D Freese layout.

xyz2eps.py is an command line utility written in Python programing language which prints the geometry from xyz-file directly to the eps-file format. Originally it was designed to study the problems related to grain boundaries in graphene.

Simple composer, line by line, of the types in the 42-line Bible using a digital catalogue (imports custom QVision plot data and writes the .DAT.B42 pseudoformat font type). Works via command line and on a web user interface under the GS interpreter.

Automatically embed Wikipedia topic information into PDF documents via pop up annotations. This relies on the Wikipedia Miner service that is also available on Sourceforge.