Search Results for "device to device"

...Rather than replicating traditional monolithic kernels exactly, it emphasizes modularity, safety, and simplicity by incorporating well-structured subsystems for memory management, scheduling, and device abstraction that are easy for contributors to understand and extend. The kernel uses Rust as its primary implementation language, which gives it strong memory safety guarantees and helps reduce common classes of bugs like data races and buffer overflows without sacrificing performance. It aims to serve as both a learning tool for systems programming students and a testbed for advanced research in kernel architecture, enabling experimentation with new ideas in process isolation, resource management, and driver models.

xremap is a key remapper for Linux. Unlike xmodmap, it supports app-specific remapping and Wayland.

Smithay is a modular toolkit for building Wayland compositors in Rust. Rather than a standalone compositor, it provides building blocks like protocol handlers, session backends, DRM abstractions, and input/output utilities. It supports core and extended Wayland protocols, libseat, tablets, graphics tablets, Xwayland, and more. It's mature and under active development, providing a “smithy” for compositor authors.

This utility watches for USB device connect/disconnect events and switches monitor inputs via DDC/CI. This turns a simple USB switch into a full-fledged KVM solution: press one button on your USB switch and all your monitors connect to a different input. It is supposed to be installed on all computers that could be connected to these monitors since the app only switches monitors "one way" and relies on itself running on the other computers to switch it "the other way" as needed.

Resources is a modern system monitor for Linux desktops. It provides a clean graphical interface for viewing hardware usage, running applications, and system processes. The application is written in Rust and uses GTK 4 with libadwaita, which gives it a native feel on GNOME-style desktops. It can display details for CPU, memory, GPUs, NPUs, network interfaces, storage devices, and batteries. It also allows users to inspect and terminate running applications or processes when needed. Its main...

Tock is a secure, embedded operating system designed for microcontrollers and low-power hardware platforms. Written in Rust, it uses a novel kernel architecture where the OS runs a minimal trusted core and all userland code, including device drivers, is sandboxed and isolated. Tock is ideal for IoT devices, wearables, and embedded research projects where reliability and safety are critical. Its capability-based security model and preemptive multitasking allow developers to safely run multiple applications on constrained devices with confidence in memory and fault isolation.

...The application lets you designate a working folder for storing the file catalog, which can even be located on a cloud storage service like Dropbox or Google Drive for easy access from any device. With an intuitive interface, Syncdrome also provides a Navigator for exploring your synchronized drives, a Bookmark system to save your favorite files with comments, and a Folder Sync feature to keep directories consistent between locations. Additionally, its File Name Cleaner allows you to apply custom patterns and substitution rules to modify file names efficiently.

Noosphere is a decentralized protocol and SDK for creating, linking, and sharing personal knowledge in a trustless and offline-friendly environment. Developed by the Subconscious Network team, it allows users to publish content to IPFS-backed identity graphs, effectively creating a decentralized version of digital notetaking and collaboration. With support for identity, replication, and versioning, Noosphere aims to give users ownership and portability over their digital thoughts. It’s...