Search Results for "what"

This program makes it simple to get a proper .ico image for your PC software or website favicons. It focuses on what matters and tells you exactly what you need. You feed it an image (png, jpg, gif), it will crop it if its not a square, then it will resize and convert it to the correct format. I have support for these: - Windows PC Exe Programs - 16×16, 32×32, 48×48, 256×256 .ico bundled - Website Favicon - 32x32 .ico - Android Phone Apps - 192x192 .png - Progressive Web Apps (PWA) - 512x512 .png I recommend uploading images atleast 512x512px tall/wide, unless you're doing pixel perfect icons and just want an easier 'convert to .ico format' tool. ...

...Part of a Vision: A key piece of an evolving ecosystem, connecting projects seamlessly. Entropy is a constantly evolving system—designed to be explored, tweaked, and refined. Some setup may be required, but that’s part of the fun. What to Expect? A robust, adaptable distro with powerful tools and limitless customization. Occasional bugs, experimental features, and hidden easter eggs because pushing limits isn’t always smooth!

Is a tool to enchantments security by allowing user see what goes.

...As for "eye candy" cinnamon covers it well however personally I just luv wobbly windows and NEED my magic lamp which is the compiz version of the famous Mac OS X genie effect when minimizing windows. Compiz works best with the Mate desktop without eating up resources on Ubuntu flavored Distros from what we see. This system is quick and completely loaded with software. Both desktops have built in theming interfaces so you may totally change the look and feel of the OS from Mac OS X, which is our default, to Windows7, 8 and even XP...or your own theme. We use "Noobslab" for alot of our standard graphics on mintyMac systems. ...

...Ever downloaded a vendors RPM/installer for some hardware (or even software), installed the RPM/installer only to have to hack the installation to get it working? Point in question: Brother printers with selinux: Well that is just what I had to do when I bought my Brother MFC-J6910DW printer and tried to install it on RHEL/Centos Linux. After a bit of googling I found a 4 line hack that fixed the problem. But then I went one hack further and created a whitehack. This is a RPM/installer that installs my "white hack" on your computer. Whitehacks come in two forms: * whitehack_XXX - unenabled, good for initial review * whitehack_XXX-enabled - install enabled, good for batch patch installs Keywords: rpmbuild, .spec, brlpdwrappermfc, brprintconf_mfc, audit2allow and semodule.

Simple wathcdog that can monitor any kind of file if it is responding and restarts process if it is not responding. Also it contains configuration programme that can configure what is the file that needs to be restarted and what process has to be monitored.

ASlinks generate and manage a hiberarchy tree to contain symbol-links what are linked to the real files and directories. This is usefull to supply a file share service with clearly file list.

friky is a very convenient utility to create kiosk dedicated to filling USB Key with free software or music. You can setup a PC during meetings with this software. Your visitors can plug in their USB Key. They can choose what they want using the mouse.

(No longer being maintained) Build and manage your own linux distribution. You decide what RPMS should be in it. Then give your users access to a web page to create an automated boot floppy install disk.

Uber-dist Maven plugin provides a mechanism to build what we may call a complex distributions of both maven and non-maven projects or components.

A system for tracking the steps to compile and install software. Inspired by the "Linux From Scratch" book. Addresses issues: "What steps did I use to compile 'foo'?, what files did it install? I need to recompile but don't like typing all commands over.

bdiff is a tool to create a patch that can be used to transform one binary file into another (related) binary file, similiar to what "diff" does with text files.

---this project is declared dead. email me if you ahve desire to take over --- So you escaped RPM hell... but what about those packages that you can only get in RPM format? That's where we can help. You can install RPM packages in your non-RPM Linu

rpm-depcheck is a tool for checking the RPM dependencies of a specified command. It is useful, for example, for getting an indication of what should be included in the "BuildRequires" tag of a RPM spec file when compiling a program.