Search Results for "comic drawing software"

A beautiful, easy-to-use and ad-free manga client that can run on Windows/MacOS/Linux/Android/IOS. There are restricted levels of content in this APP (such as explicit/bloody/violent/drug abuse), users under the age of 18 must use it accompanied by a guardian, and please abide by local laws and regulations. Your star and issue are a great encouragement to developers, you can download the latest source code/installation package from the source warehouse, and express support/suggestions....

goneovim is a Neovim GUI written in Go, using a Qt binding for Go. This repository forked from the original Gonvim for the purpose of maintenance and enhancement. Traditionally, Neovim (and even Vim) has been optimized for working with Terminal, and some Terminal-based workflows cannot be achieved with a GUI. Therefore, for some people, a GUI would be the unnecessary additional stuff. On the other hand, in my opinion, there are some attractive features of GUI. Since Neovim performs all of...

Canvas is a high-performance 2D rendering library for C++ that mimics the HTML5 Canvas API. It is built using OpenGL for hardware acceleration and offers a simple, familiar interface for developers looking to draw shapes, images, and text in desktop applications or games. Canvas focuses on ease of use, speed, and flexibility, making it suitable for GUI overlays, visualizations, and real-time 2D rendering tasks. Its API is intentionally similar to JavaScript’s Canvas API, lowering the barrier...

go-best-practice is essentially a Go book and code collection called “Go 实战开发” (“Go in Practice”), born from the idea of building over 100 practical projects in different categories using Go. It combines an ebook/zh directory with written chapters and a src directory that holds the corresponding source code, so readers can move seamlessly between theory and practice. The goal is to help developers go beyond basic syntax and actually build real applications, drawing inspiration from similar...

GXUI is an experimental, cross-platform GUI toolkit for Go that explored what a modern, GPU-accelerated desktop UI could look like for the language. It provided a set of widgets, layout containers, and event models that ran on Windows, macOS, and Linux, targeting a single Go API surface. Rendering was driven by a graphics backend so that animations, text, and compositing could be smooth without relying on heavyweight native bindings. The library encouraged idiomatic Go patterns—composition...