IRSIM is an event-driven logic-level simulator for MOS circuits.
To run irsim, users should set CAD_HOME to the base installation directory
where magic was installed, e.g. /usr/local. Alternatively, the system
administrator can create a dummy user named 'cad' with its home
directory set to the installation directory.
Magic is an interactive editor for VLSI layouts that runs under BSD.
To run magic, users should set CAD_HOME to the base installation directory
where magic was installed, e.g. /usr/local. Alternatively, the system
administrator can create a dummy user named 'cad' with its home
directory set to the installation directory.
KRemoteControl (formerly known as KDELirc) is a KDE frontend for
your remote controls. It allows to configure actions for button
presses on remotes. All types of remotes supported by the Solid
module in the KDE platform are also supported by KRemoteControl
(e.g. with the Linux Infrared Remote Control system (LIRC) as
backend).
py-dbf is a pure python package for reading/writing dBase, FoxPro,
and Visual FoxPro .dbf files (including memos).
Currently supports dBase III, and FoxPro - Visual FoxPro 6 tables.
Text is returned as unicode, and codepage settings in tables are
honored. Documentation needs work, but author is very responsive
to e-mails.
Libewf is a library for support of the Expert Witness Compression Format
(EWF), it support both the SMART (EWF-S01) and EnCase (EWF-E01) format.
Libewf allows you to read and write EWF files. Recent versions also
support the LEV (EWF-L01) format.
p4delta works with a project that is in the Perforce configuration
management system. It lists the local files that have been added,
changed, or deleted. Content differences are summarized, i.e., the
number of lines of code that have been added, changed, and deleted.
It can also add, edit, and remove the appropriate files to/from
Perforce.
Requires ruby.
The author wrote this module as an example of both using closures and using
File::Find. Students are always asking me what closures are good for, and here's
some examples. The functions mostly stand alone (i.e. they don't need the rest
of the module), so rather than creating a dependency in your code, just lift the
parts you want).
POE::Component::Logger provides a simple logging component that uses
Log::Dispatch::Config to drive it, allowing you to log to multiple
places at once (e.g. to STDERR and Syslog at the same time) and also to
flexibly define your logger's output.
This testing module provides a single function, is_hexstr(), which
asserts that the given string matches what was expected. When the
strings match (i.e. compare equal using the eq operator), the behaviour
is identical to the usual is() function provided by Test::More.
A command line options parser, intended to make writing command line
applications easy and painless. It uses built-in Python types (lists,
dictionaries, etc) to define options, which makes configuration clear
and concise. Additionally it contains possibility to handle subcommands
(i.e. hg commit or svn update).