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A developer's guide about how to share code between Android and iOS with Kotlin Multiplatform.
Xonsh is a Python-powered, cross-platform, Unix-gazing shell language and command prompt.
Xonsh is meant for the daily use of experts and novices alike.
Xonsh is significantly different from most other shells or shell tools.
Prompt-toolkit: advanced readline library, line-editing.
Xonsh integrates with Jupyter, an in-browser REPL, enabling the use of xonsh in jupyter notebooks.
Xonsh is a cross-platform, Python-powered, Unix shell language and command prompt designed for the use of experts and novices alike.
The Xonsh language is a Python 3.4+ superset and it features additional shell primitives that make it familiar to working from IPython and Bash.
Xonsh is easily scriptable and it allows you to mix both command prompt and python syntax coupled with a rich standard library, man-page completion, typed variables, and syntax highlighting, among other features.
Xonsh is significantly different from other shell tools as can be seen in comparison to other command prompts like Bash, zsh, fish, IPython, and plumbum.
Xonsh has certain requirements to run including Python v3.4+, PLY, and prompt-toolkit.
I don't know which shell tools and command prompt you enjoy using the most but Xonsh seems to have won the hearts of many users for reasons experts celebrate over.
Rwtxt is an open-source website where you can store any text online for easy sharing and quick recall.
Rwtxt builds off cowyo, a similar app I made previously.
In improving with rwtxt I aimed to avoid second-system syndrome: I got rid of features I never used in cowyo, while integrating a useful new feature not available previously: you can create domains.
You can share rwtxt links to read them on another computer.
Rwtxt is organized in domains - places where you can privately or publicly store your text.
Only people with the domain password can edit in your domain - making rwtxt useful as a password-protected wiki.
You can easily install and run rwtxt on your own computer.
Lazygal is another static Web gallery generator. It is command line based, uses a reusable engine and is lazy, meaning that it regenerates only parts that have to be regenerated. There is support for many interesting features like subgalleries, EXIF information, theming, and custom folder meta data. Included themes are pure XHTML and CSS.
These Python libraries make it easy to scratch that personal project itch.
Open Automatic Number Plate Recognition on Smartphones (former UIT-ANPR).
OpenALPR is an open source Automatic License Plate Recognition library written in C++ with bindings in C#, Java, Node.js, Go, and Python. The library analyzes images and video streams to identify license plates. The output is the text representation of any license plate characters.
Flameshot is an easy to use, open source, Qt-based screenshot utility which is adept at capturing custom areas of a desktop.
FSearch is a fast file search utility for GNU/Linux operating systems, inspired by Everything Search Engine. It’s written in C and based on GTK+3.
Features
- Instant (as you type) results
- RegEx support
- Wildcard support
- Filter support (only search for files, folders or everything)
- Fast sort by filename, path, size or modification time
- Include and exclude specific folders to be indexed
- Ability to exclude certain files/folders from index using wildcard expressions
- Customizable interface
Features
- supports syntax highlighting for a large number of programming and markup languages
- communicates with git to show modifications with respect to the index (see left side bar)
- can pipe its own output to less if the output is too large for one screen
- concatenate files: whenever bat detects a non-interactive terminal, it will fall back to printing the plain file contents
RSSHub is a lightweight and extensible RSS feed aggregator, it's able to generate feeds from pretty much everything.
Everyone loves neural networks. Until they start criticising your code, and your worth as a person…
The Nim programming language is a concise, fast programming language that compiles to C, C++ and JavaScript.
Mobile shell that supports roaming and intelligent local echo. Like SSH secure shell, but allows mobility and more responsive and robust.
Rolo keeps track of your contacts and display them to you with a text-based menu.
Rolo strives to be a well-constructed tool for complimenting text-based email programs-such as mutt. It utilizes the vCard version 3.0 format for storing its contacts and it interfaces with the end-user through a NCurses front-end.
Building command line tools in Bash is an extremely tedious and somewhat enigmatic task. There's quite a bit of boilerplate code you're going to have to write if you want your script to do more than just one thing, which will only clutter your script. In addition, your scripts will likely never be able to reference good code you've written from old scripts.
Ash helps you get rid of all of your boilerplate by letting you call functions directly from the command line, while also providing a modular approach to scripting which will allow you to share code between scripts.
You are able to build a module independently that functions as a CLI or as a library (or any combination of the two), and easily share your module with the world.
restic
is a program that does backups right.
Features
- Easy: Doing backups should be a frictionless process, otherwise you are tempted to skip it.
Restic
should be easy to configure and use. - Fast: Backing up your data with
restic
should only be limited by your network or hard disk bandwidth so that you can backup your files every day. - Verifiable:
restic
enables you to easily verify that all data can be restored. - Secure:
Restic
uses cryptography to guarantee confidentiality and integrity of your data. The location where the backup data is stored is assumed to be an untrusted environment. - Efficient: With the growth of data, additional snapshots should only take the storage of the actual increment.
- Free:
restic
is free software and licensed under the BSD 2-Clause License and actively developed on GitHub.
TimeShift for Linux is an application that provides functionality similar to the System Restore feature in Windows and the Time Machine tool in Mac OS. TimeShift protects your system by taking incremental snapshots of the file system at regular intervals. These snapshots can be restored at a later date to undo all changes to the system.
Snapshots are taken using rsync and hard-links. Common files are shared between snapshots which saves disk space. Each snapshot is a full system backup that can be browsed with a file manager.
TimeShift is similar to applications like rsnapshot, BackInTime and TimeVault but with different goals. It is designed to protect only system files and settings. User files such as documents, pictures and music are excluded. This ensures that your files remains unchanged when you restore your system to an earlier date. If you need a tool to backup your documents and files please take a look at the excellent BackInTime application which is more configurable and provides options for saving user files.
TimeShift is a system restore tool for Linux. It provides functionality that is quite similar to the System Restore feature in Windows or the Time Machine tool in MacOS. TimeShift protects your system by making incremental snapshots of the file system manually or at regular automated intervals.