Search Results for "open port testing"

...This UI will let you design and execute advanced stable diffusion pipelines using a graph/nodes/flowchart-based interface. We are a team dedicated to iterating and improving ComfyUI, supporting the ComfyUI ecosystem with tools like node manager, node registry, cli, automated testing, and public documentation. Open source AI models will win in the long run against closed models and we are only at the beginning. Our core mission is to advance and democratize AI tooling. We believe that the future of AI tooling is open-source and community-driven.

ComfyUI_experiments is a playground repo for trying out new, sometimes unstable ideas in the ComfyUI ecosystem before they graduate into more official nodes or workflows. It’s where experimental nodes, pipelines, or integrations can live without breaking users’ main installations. The project is aimed at power users and contributors who want to see “what’s possible” with ComfyUI beyond the stable set of features. Because it is exploratory, the code may change often, rely on specific...

mfGraph is a graph rendering library for interactive applications. Written in C++ and Python, mfGraph parses GraphViz DOT and XDOT files and provides rendering and hit-testing facilities. Supports Microsoft Windows natively, GNU/Linux through wxPython.

Open Source Application Server Appliance based on Open Source GlassFish

VensterCE is a port of Venster, a highly native Windows GUI Toolkit for Python, on Windows CE devices using PythonCE and ctypes library. With this toolkit, you can quickly develop native GUIs with a small memory footprint. Original Venster by Henk Punt.

A wxPython-based implementation of some of the user interface toolkit APIs defined by Python for Series 60 (PyS60)

pyrap is a pygtk application and python library that will allow a tester to "record and playback" gui applications on linux. The recorded test creates a executable python script for playback. Recording uses image recognition.

Utilities for event handling in Tkinter. It has currently a function to process events without having to wait for Tkinter to process the event queue, that is: a painless event_generate()

Wrapper of Tkinter python module. Provides useful widgets created especially with sw-developers and electronic engineers in mind, who need simple and functional GUI for controlling statuses, logging events, or testing programs at the initial stage.