Search Results for "distros"

X11 Designer tool is used to design desktop independent basic GUI windows. A C code template source file is automatically generated after having performed a simple graphical editing. This is a simple way to create applications requiring only Xlib.

A big collection of Plymouth themes, ported from Android bootanimation. Plymouth is a project from Fedora and now listed among the freedesktop.org's official resources providing a flicker-free graphical boot process. It relies on kernel mode setting (KMS) to set the native resolution of the display as early as possible, then provides an eye-candy splash screen leading all the way up to the login manager.

A simple, plain and innovative programming with multi-paradigm. It can be embedded in C/C++ projects. The language is portable to various OS including windows, macOS, any linux and unix distros and other OS. The language is small and fast

pofig - portable shell script for probing base system properties: OS, OS version, kernel version, distro, distro version, architecture. It detects: 19 operating systems, 11 major linux distros, 13 CPU types. See wiki for more information and examples.

...It has a set of widgets, dialogs and supports OpenGL and Direct3D context creation, also including embedded rendering widgets within a window. SGUI has so far been successfully tested on various GNU/Linux distros on x86 and x86_64, as well as Windose operating systems from Windows 98 up to Windows 7.

Script-Tools is thought to provide a basic framework for the console, to ease and simulate a Text User Interface (TUI). It comes with a vary of scripts to tweak and configure your system, as well as packaging for fedora, eventually other RH based distros, easy expandable and with fully custom scripts seperated per user. There are also some scripts provided in [/usr]/bin. Which are: bash-colors blame chx hddinfo isEmpty isLVM lxscreenshot mem moalpa newScript p replaceit rmtf upd vimail yumreset yumresume newScript will create a template script file ~/.config/script-tools/scripts and open it in your prefered editor, if you'd set on in "st config" You can either browse through the menu, or execute each script directy by using menu entrys as arguments. ...