Search Results for "vasp gui software"

A fast GUI for Homebrew written in SwiftUI. I'd like to personally thank Seb Jachec for implementing a system for getting real-time outputs of Brew commands. Pre-compiled, always up-to-date versions are available from my Homebrew tap, which you get access to by donating 5€/month. You can donate through Ko-Fi or GitHub Sponsors. However, as Cork is open source, you can always compile it from source for free.

Project VimR is a Neovim GUI for macOS. The goal is to build an editor that uses Neovim inside with many of the convenience GUI features similar to those present in modern editors. We mainly use Swift, but also use C/Objective-C when where appropriate. Markdown preview, generic HTML preview (retains the scroll position when reloading), fuzzy file finder a la Xcode's "Open Quickly". Trackpad support, pinching for zooming and two-finger scrolling. Ligatures, turned off by default. Turn it on...

Download, update and uninstall your Mac apps with a single click. Applite uses the Homebrew package manager under the hood. Homebrew is a free and open-source project that makes it easy to install developer tools and desktop applications on macOS. Any application that can be found in the Homebrew Catalog is available on Applite. Use the search function to find all applications in Applite. The macOS built-in protection (Gatekeeper and XProtect) will scan the application for potential malware...

¿Airtest provides cross-platform APIs, including app installation, simulated input, assertion and so forth. Airtest uses image recognition technology to locate UI elements so that you can automate games and apps without injecting any code. Airtest cases can be easily run on large device farms, using the command line or python API. HTML reports with detailed info and screen recording allow you to quickly locate failure points. NetEase builds Airlab on top of the Airtest Project. AirtestIDE is...

This is an intuitive status menu application written in Swift to help you spoof the MAC addresses of your Wi-Fi and Ethernet interfaces. When you turn on the Wi-Fi of your MacBook, it sends out a unique identifier - its MAC address (this has nothing to do with Apple’s “Mac”). Everyone nearby may freely collect this unique identifier and use it to track your movement. Did you know that your phone does not send out its Wi-Fi identifier, but rather a random, fake one? This is to protect you...