Search Results for "pc-equalizer"

The RecordEditor is a Data File editor for Flat Files (delimited and fixed field position). It supports Unix / PC / Legacy (e.g. Mainframe) file formats, both Text and binary files. The Editor uses a Record-Layout description to format the files. This is ideal for Fixed width (Text or Binary) files, Cobol Data Files, Mainframe files and complicated Csv files. Cobol Copybooks can be used to format Cobol Data files. As well as an editor, The following utilities are supplied * Formatted Compare * File Copy and reformat Utility * FileWizard this is use to work out the format of a File. ...

...eCxx is a library for AVR and NodeMCU tailored for micro LED displays and lighting effects. eCxx is utilizing Makefile build system. Java and Python based applications/tools are also included to ease the development and debugging process using the host PC. On one side, eCxx supports the original megaAVR series (ATmega328P, ATmega1284P, ATmega2560, ATmega32U4, AT90USB1286, etc.) as well as the new megaAVR 0-Series (ATmega4808, ATmega4809, etc.). On the other side, while eCxx is primarily designed to work in NodeMCU, it should also support other ESP-12 based design as well as ESP-01 based design. ...

ModbusPal is a project to develop a PC-based Modbus simulator. Its goal is to reproduce a realistic environment, with many slaves and animated register values. Almost everything in ModbusPal can be customized and controlled by scripts.

...Then Sericulus will help you manage your computing estate. Sericulus is about checking one or two small things across many computers. Ever needed to do that? You know the scenario, you sit down at your PC and plough through a dozen machines manually checking some config file on each of them one at a time, then extrapolate your results across your estate. Well now you can check everything in your estate quickly and automatically! Here are some use cases: Across some or all of your estate you might need to... * See the config file on a misbehaving application...

The OpenPC^2 project aims to develop a free, easy-to-use, and flexible programming contest control system. Our goal is to provide an open-source implementation of PC^2 and help people to hold programming contests like ACM/ICPC.