Search Results for "linux terminal" - Page 5

Avian Freeware Suite (AFS) provides two things: Developers with libraries for Java Swing Widgets, XML handling, Fortran95 and Pascal; End users (Medical students, doctors, scientists) with productivity tools they can use (quizzes, XML databasing & PDF)

An object-oriented Python framework for the simple implementation of ncurses text user interfaces, allowing for widget development in a GUI-programming manner.

This project brings color to the java console. To accomplish this task we use JNI for the Windows runtime environments and ESC sequences for the *nix worlds.

GANDI is a Gathering of Additional Ncurses Development Implements

A python module that allows a script to have a menu-based user interface that can be displayed using GTK2, curses, or plain text.

SpinnyThing is a python module for displaying the progress of a task within an application. It supports a classic spinner w/ percentage-done and is easily extensible to include ascii animations to display progress.

A front-end that that works under X11 and curses and can be configured to work with most back-ends.

Adds some of the features from VMware Workstation which were not included in the free VMware Player. Manipulate existing virtual machine's virtual hardware, change network preferences, etc. Coded in Java.

A mouse tracker for OS X. The tool should provide a simple way to log the user's mouse movements in the background for (later) analysis. Currently only for Mac OS X (ObjC & Cocoa), planned to make platform independent with Python. It consists out of two

liberror is a library for C and C++ that addresses the allegedly simply task of printing messages. It is essentially a feature-rich substitute for fprintf with many features like colouring, customisable markup, filterung, buffering, etc.

Console GUI library, similar to TurboVision but with support for Win32/DOS

barcat is just like "cat", but displays an ASCII progress bar. Its goal is to work on any Unix-like platform and to be directly usable in installation scripts without needing compilation, so it is a pure shell script.

XML styleseet and DTD for quickly building console-based GUI scripts utilizing the "dialog" command.

Wrapper classes for the commandline 'dialog' program to allow easier user interaction for commandline PHP scripts. Hopefully other dialog programs (xdialog, zenity etc.) will be supported in the future.

Simple Linux implementation of Borland's conio (conio.h) library. It uses Ncurses. It includes most functions required to write a basic application using conioh (i.e. getch(), cprintf(), puts() and more).

Robot Controlling System (RCS) - is a .NET-oriented software group for controlling remote mechanical objects, debuging and programming them by .NET-languages

Simple Java text console I/O wrapper functions for common console tasks such as getting an integer, getting a string etc. These functions wrap around the System.out and System.in objects.

CVSConsole is a Console based Text User Interface for CVS. The Frontend is planned in Curses Development Kit. Unlike the shell kind of interface, CVSConsole is menu based and utilises the full screen (25x80). The project allows the user to browse the rep

UI::Dialog is a Object Oriented Perl wrapper for the various dialog applications. These dialog backends are currently supported: Zenity, XDialog, GDialog, KDialog, CDialog, and Whiptail.

Yet another small & simple library to implement logging/debugging output for new or existing applications easily.

Lua Console User Interface aims to provide a framework to build console based applications using the Lua language.

LibCpuDetect is a small helpful cross-platform library for cpu feature detection. You can use it to retrieve the system's number of CPUs and the number of cores per CPU, or if it supports Hyperthreading and many many more.

POiSON is a textual user interface. It provides simple interface for building complex applications. (This is the plan) POiSON will be free and open alternative for ncurses.

This utility is created with the aim of accelerating development of Linux PSF2 (framebuffer) fonts. It does not work with X fonts. The program can "explode" existing PSF2 fonts, creating an human-readable graphical representation of each glyph which can then be re-compiled into a PSF2 font. The project supports the use of unicode tables at the end of fonts, but currently (Dec, 2012) not fully (sequences are not supported), but this should be simple to amend.