Search Results for "eye"

...Used by thousands of developers and tech people around the world, WTF is free and open-source. To support the continued use and development of WTF, please consider sponsoring WTF via GitHub Sponsors. Oversee your services with Airbrake. Keep an eye on your OpsGenie schedules, Google Calendar, Git and GitHub repositories. Track your deployments via New Relic. See who’s away in BambooHR, which Jira tickets are assigned to you, and what time it is in Barcelona. And dozens more. Use WTF to monitor systems, services, and important information. WTF is only compatible with Go versions 1.16.0 or later (due to the use of Go modules and newer standard library functions). ...

VisiData is an interactive multitool for tabular data. It combines the clarity of a spreadsheet, the efficiency of the terminal, and the power of Python, into a lightweight utility that can handle millions of rows with ease. A terminal interface for exploring and arranging tabular data. VisiData supports tsv, CSV, SQLite, JSON, xlsx (Excel), hdf5, and many other formats. Requires Linux, OS/X, or Windows (with WSL). Hundreds of other commands and options are also available; see the...

ISeeWhatYouAreDoing is a useful tool for getting screenshots and executing commands over Tcp/Ip or Ftp. Because it has NO security the Tcp/Ip part shouldn't be used in public networks (Use a firewall! :)). It was designed for easily keeping an eye on what people in your home network are doing and (if necessary) turn f.e. your brother's computer off when he forgot. As said it is able to work on very bad connections. Bin/Bin.zip is the basic package with client and a gui server, Bin/Hidden_Server.zip contains the "serious" version with a useful config.txt, no gui (server should run in background) and uses mainly ftp to get its commands, although you can connect via Tcp/Ip and the client from the Bin/Bin.zip or Bin/Client_Only.zip package. ...

Solarized is a carefully designed color palette available in both light and dark variants, built to reduce eye strain and maintain semantic contrast across tools. Its twelve-color scheme balances hues and luminance so syntax elements remain distinct without harsh brightness jumps. The project ships with reference implementations and guidelines to keep colors consistent across terminals, editors, and applications. A defining characteristic is its fixed palette: rather than arbitrary theme colors, Solarized prescribes specific values that map consistently to UI roles and syntax groups. ...