41 projects tagged "terminal"
Updated 07 Jan 2010
SerLooK
| Pop | 170.73 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.34 |
SerLooK is a KDE application for inspecting data going over serial lines. It can work as a binary terminal that sends and receives data through a defined port (Point to Point mode) and displays them on separate views. Each view can be configured to display data in hexadecimal, decimal, octal, binary, and raw ASCII. It is also possible to perform I/O through terminal emulation views and define a secondary port and monitor the traffic between two external hosts using a "Y" cable (Snooper mode).
Updated 24 Feb 2013
PlayShell
| Pop | 69.20 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 16.97 |
PlayShell is a player handler and playlist manager with a shell-like interface for the console. It emulates most playing functions and handles most players like VLC, MPlayer, mpg321, and SoX. It is best for playing music in a terminal or console and supports video files as well.
Updated 10 Oct 2009
Diffident
| Pop | 72.50 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.83 |
Diffident is intended to be a diff editor that allows you to adjust the files you are comparing. It is also intended to be a patch editor. Currently, Diffident is a colored side-by-side diff viewer that works in a terminal.
Updated 20 Sep 2012
taskwarrior
| Pop | 273.74 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 9.84 |
Taskwarrior (formerly known as task) is a command-line to do list manager. It is scope-limited to GTD functionality and features tags, colorful tabular output, reports and graphs, lots of commands, completion, 256-colors, themes, multi-user file locking, and recurring tasks.
Updated 29 Jun 2009
Bashinator
| Pop | 59.92 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 37.68 |
Bashinator is a bash shell script framework. It provides flexible and powerful message handling that lets you print to stdout, log (to syslog or a logfile), and mail messages with a single message function. Exhaustive information is included in messages to ease debugging. This information includes timestamps, message severity, source file, line numbers, and function names. A facility for tracing the function call stack is provided. Sub-command output can be logged by capturing the stdout/stderr of external commands to a dedicated temporary logfile. The framework also provides lockfile handling.
Updated 27 Jul 2009
libvt100
| Pop | 39.04 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
When writing anything that needs to communicate with a terminal in some way, it is almost always speaking some dialect of VT100 or ANSI. The libvt 100 library aims solely at parsing a stream of VT100/ANSI data and then letting the host application do the rendering. Many other projects also parse VT100/ANSI data, but their parser is always tangled up with the actual rendering of the data, making reuse in other projects problematic. The hope is that other projects will start using libvt100 and everyone can stop reinventing the wheel with each project.
Updated 12 Sep 2009
Whiteshoe
| Pop | 20.10 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 36.67 |
Whiteshoe is a text-based shooter game in which you explore a changing maze and complete your goals before the other players complete theirs or find you. It is based on the old game hunt, but was totally rewritten from scratch to use TCP packets and be more modular and expandable in design.
Updated 19 Dec 2009
xtitle
| Pop | 28.18 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 35.32 |
Xtitle is a tool that sets the window title and the icon name of the terminal window in which it is run from its command line arguments. It does this by outputting the appropriate xterm control sequence characters.
Updated 12 Jul 2012
MCM
| Pop | 82.46 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.83 |
MCM is a set of tools that ease the management of multiple servers. It's aimed at network or system administrators who need to connect to different servers by different means every day. It can be used via an ncurses interface without requiring an X server, and via a GNOME-based GUI.
Updated 13 Feb 2010
passfilter
| Pop | 31.97 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 34.51 |
Passfilter provides you with a terminal that has certain words blacklisted. Upon entering a predefined character sequence (defined as an MD5 sum), the terminal will erase the written characters with backspace, give an error message, and wait until the line is finished with the Enter key. The use case would be to stop you from accidentally entering passwords to IRC or possibly to other hosts, which could be compromised and could be logging your entry.
