Search Results for "linux terminal for windows7"

Float-ditherer is a tool that converts images into pure 1-bit images using a user specified palette tailored to convert images,textures and sprites using a float-based sampling method and float matrix. The software is meant to be lightweight and for power-users

A unique python-based image editor with low-level control. It will be able to apply fairly complex mathematical operations to individual pixels based on the contents of a script or user input at a command line. It will then be able to apply those changes to the image for a unique effect.

This is very small tool, which is capable of stitching hundreds of images into one single image. The main purpose of the tool is to stitch small pieces of map taken by screenshots for example from OpenStreetMap. The tool automatically calculates relative positions of every single patch. A single patch has to have considerable amount of margins that are required to find control points that will match a pair of patches.

Render your own personal photo-calendar.

QuillTex is a cross-platform native application tiling management tool written in Qt4. An emphasis is made on making all major components a separate dynamic library, for modularity.

A java-based editor for network-plans with many additional features like cisco-router-configuration for specific models, tftp-server, terminal (over serial interface).

Transparency is a small tool for transparent PNG processing on the command line. It provides conversion of white to transparency, and the preparation of transparent PNGs for perfect GIF export (i.e., "partial" application of the alpha channel).

KenyDraw is a very simple ASCii editor. Most programs written for this purpose are windows-only, which is why this project aims to support as many UNiX-like OSs as possible. The program is currently known to work on Linux and FreeBSD on xterm.

This utility is created with the aim of accelerating development of Linux PSF2 (framebuffer) fonts. It does not work with X fonts. The program can "explode" existing PSF2 fonts, creating an human-readable graphical representation of each glyph which can then be re-compiled into a PSF2 font. The project supports the use of unicode tables at the end of fonts, but currently (Dec, 2012) not fully (sequences are not supported), but this should be simple to amend.