Open Source Mac Terminals - Page 20
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Terminals for Mac
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pysole
pysole is a wrapper for simulating C# console applications.
Pysole is a graphical console simulation pygame wrapper or in simpler terms, Pysole uses pygame to simulate a text interface, such as Windows powershell or the Linux Console. Initially Pysole was built to emulate .NET Console Applications with their dynamic text and background colouring. However, .NET Console Applications, without the support of mono cannot run on operating systems other then windows. Pysole can run on any os that python and pygame can. -
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A QT4 port for putty, the free telnet/ssh client. Q4 2015/Q1 2016 will see qputty updated to use the latest putty release (0.66). Q2 2016 will see support for QT5.
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Qt Embedded 2.3.8 terminal emulator for Motomagx mobile phone Motorola EM30. There are <alpha> versions for Motorola VE66, EM35, Z6, V8, U9, ZN5, VA76, E8 .
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quardCRT
quardCRT is a terminal emulation software.
quardCRT is a terminal emulation software that supports multiple terminal protocols, can be used across platforms without dependencies, and has a completely consistent user experience on windows/linux/mac. It supports multiple tabs and history management. -
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readme-md-generator
CLI that generates beautiful README.md files
readme-md-generator is able to read your environment (package.json, git config...) to suggest you default answers during the README.md creation process. Make sure you have npx installed (npx is shipped by default since npm 5.2.0). -
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rucola
Terminal based markdown note manager
Terminal-based markdown note manager to view statistics, explore connections and launch editing and viewing applications. -
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slack-term
Slack client for your terminal
A Slack client for your terminal. Download a compatible binary for your system. For convenience, place slack-term in a directory where you can access it from the command line. Usually this is /usr/local/bin. If you want, you can also get slack-term via Go. You can also run it with docker, make sure you have a valid config file on your host system. In addition to running slack-term from the command line by using slack-term, you have some additional flags that you can use. You can specify a different location of the slack term config file. This enables you to run several slack-term instances with different configurations/tokens. You can also specify the slack-token that needs to be used, from the command line. There is also an option to set the slack-token for a single slack-term instance by setting the SLACK_TOKEN environment variable. -
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smart-splits.nvim
Smart, seamless, directional navigation and resizing of Neovim
Smarter and more intuitive split pane management that uses a mental model of left/right/up/down instead of wider/narrower/taller/shorter for resizing. Supports seamless navigation between Neovim and terminal multiplexer split panes. -
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Smartconn is to create end-to-end connectivity at all the levels to various unix servers and working on them remotely with minimum over head and faster response.
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A software implementation of a ray hardware client, and/or a Java implementation of the appliance link protocol (ALP).
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sshx
Fast, collaborative live terminal sharing over the web
sshx is a secure, collaborative terminal environment that runs in the browser and enables real-time shared access to a terminal session over the web. It’s designed for use cases like pair programming, remote debugging, teaching, or any scenario where multiple people need to see and interact with the same terminal at the same time. Users can start a session with a simple command and invite others via link, with end-to-end encryption ensuring that the session remains confidential. The interface supports an infinite canvas for arranging multiple terminal panes, real-time remote cursors, automatic reconnection, and predictive local echo to make typing feel fluid even with network latency. SSHX’s mesh networking architecture connects participants to the nearest server, facilitating fast interactions globally. Because it’s open source and cross-platform, it can be used on Linux, macOS, and Windows systems, and it integrates with CI/CD workflows to make collaborative debugging easier. -
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taTelnet is a cross-platform telnet program utilizing the wxWindows cross-platform GUI library. The motivation is that most telnet's (especially M$'s) don't work properly and what's worse is that you can't get the source code to fix it.
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A Java telnet server with status reporting for a modded Ninja pan and tilt robotic base from X10.com.
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Java library that allows to integrate telnet to apps by taking care of the underlying telnet plumbing and delegating the business logic to the containing app through a simple API. Features include syntax coloring, custom commands, autocomplete, history.
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Some useful utilities for basic actions on the commmand line. Input and output functions allow an easy way of taking text from input and converting it into python objects. And a standard interface for terminal control features such as coloring.
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termtosvg
Record terminal sessions as SVG animations
termtosvg is a Unix terminal recorder written in Python that renders your command line sessions as standalone SVG animations. Produce lightweight and clean-looking animations embeddable on a project page. Custom color themes, terminal UI, and animation controls via SVG templates. Compatible with asciinema recording format. termtosvg is compatible with Linux, macOS and BSD OSes, requires Python >= 3.5 and can be installed using pip. -
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tfenv
Terraform version manager
Terraform version manager inspired by rbenv. The trust-tfenv directive means that verification uses a copy of the Hashicorp OpenPGP key found in the tfenv repository. Skipping that directive means that the Hashicorp key must be in the existing default trusted keys. By default, console output from tfenv does not print a date stamp or log severity. Some variables allow you to pass a string containing a command that will be executed using eval in order to produce a prefix to each console output line, and each FILE type log entry. If you put a .terraform-version file on your project root, or in your home directory, tfenv detects it and uses the version written in it. If the version is latest or latest:<regex>, the latest matching version currently installed will be selected. -
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TkMOO-SE is the evolution of TkMOO which is a multi-platform MUD/MOO client written in TCL. We are incorarating the latest advances in MOO including full MCP 2.1 support. The original source can be found at www.awns.com/tkMOO-light
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tldr-pages
Collaborative cheatsheets for console commands
The tldr-pages project is a collection of community-maintained help pages for command-line tools, that aims to be a simpler, more approachable complement to traditional man pages. The tldr pages are a community effort to simplify the beloved man pages with practical examples. Maybe you are new to the command-line world? Or just a little rusty? Or perhaps you can't always remember the arguments to lsof, or tar? There seems to be room for simpler help pages, focused on practical examples. This repository is just that, an ever-growing collection of examples for the most common UNIX, Linux, macOS, SunOS and Windows command-line tools. A popular and convenient way to access these pages on your computer is to install the Node.js client, which is supported by the tldr-pages project maintainers. -
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tmpmail
A temporary email right from your terminal written in POSIX
tmpmail is a command-line utility written in POSIX sh that allows you to create a temporary email address and receive emails to the temporary email address. It uses 1secmail's API to receive emails. By default w3m is used to render the HTML emails on the terminal. But if you prefer another text-based web browser or would rather view the email in a GUI web browser such as Firefox, simply use the browser argument followed by the command needed to launch the web browser of your choice. A temporary email right from your terminal written in POSIX sh. -
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tmux-config
Example tmux configuration - screen + vim key-bindings, etc.
This is a well-considered sample ~/.tmux.conf that gives you a productive tmux setup out of the box while remaining easy to customize. It ships with sensible defaults: a readable status line, battery/CPU/memory widgets (via optional helpers), and key mappings that feel familiar to screen or Vim users. Pane and window management is streamlined with consistent shortcuts for splitting, resizing, and navigation, which reduces cognitive load when juggling multiple sessions. The config enables quality-of-life tweaks like mouse support, improved copy-mode behavior, and optional integration with common tmux plugins. It is designed to work across a range of tmux versions, acting as a stable baseline for servers and laptops alike. Many users adopt it as a starting point, then layer on team-specific conventions or plugin bundles to standardize terminal workflows. -
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A tn5250 emulator written in python. The main goal will be creating a python library that parses the 5250 datastream that can be used with any gui interface or wrapping.
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todo.txt-cli
A simple and extensible shell script for managing your todo.txt file
If you have a file called todo.txt on your computer right now, you're in the right place. So many power users try dozens of complicated todo list software applications, only to go right back to their trusty todo.txt file. But it's not easy to open todo.txt, make a change, and save it, especially on your touchscreen device and at the command line. Todo.txt apps solve that problem. Simplicity is todo.txt's core value. You're not going to find many checkboxes, drop-downs, reminders, or date pickers here. Todo.txt apps are minimal, todo.txt-focused editors which help you manage your tasks with as few keystrokes and taps as possible. Countless productivity apps and sites store your tasks in their own proprietary database and file format. But you can work with your todo.txt file in every text editor ever made, regardless of operating system or vendor. With a simple but powerful shell script called todo.sh, you can interact with todo.txt at the command line for quick and easy, Unix-y access. -
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tsMacClient is a front end for rdesktop and vnc written in Cocoa/ObjC for Mac OS X. This project is no longer being actively maintained. Checkout CoRD http://sourceforge.net/projects/cord/ as an alternative.
