Search Results for "flow chart editor"

Wan2GP is an open source AI video generation toolkit designed to make modern generative models accessible on consumer-grade hardware with limited GPU memory. It acts as a unified interface for running multiple video, image, and audio generation models, including Wan-based models as well as other systems like Hunyuan Video, Flux, and Qwen. A key focus of the project is reducing VRAM requirements, enabling some workflows to run on as little as 6 GB while still supporting older Nvidia and...

SQL Explorer aims to make the flow of data between people fast, simple, and confusion-free. It is a Django-based application that you can add to an existing Django site, or use as a standalone business intelligence tool. Quickly write and share SQL queries in a simple, usable SQL editor, preview the results in the browser, share links, download CSV, JSON, or Excel files (and even expose queries as API endpoints, if desired), and keep the information flowing!

Rocket.BI is a free, open-source, web-based business intelligence solution specifically designed for analytical databases. It enables data analysts and business users alike to easily integrate different data sources, perform advanced data analysis, ad hoc, and more. With an easy-to-use editor, you can create personalized reports, build interactive business dashboards and generate actionable business insights. Rocket.BI also allows collaboration as working together with other people in the...

This repository contains concise study notes derived from “Learn Python the Hard Way,” organized to reinforce core Python concepts through small, targeted examples. It emphasizes hands-on practice—short scripts, exercises, and explanations that help cement syntax, data structures, functions, and modules. The notes call out common gotchas, idioms, and style preferences so learners form good habits early. Because the content is intentionally compact, it’s easy to revisit a topic quickly when...

JLink lets users author flow charts based on ISO 5807 and IBM standards. Developers can use JLink to add flowcharts to applications, serve a flow chart over the web in PDF or PNG, or dynamically create a flowchart with Javascript, Python or Ruby scripts