I have used several serial terminals before. But ScriptCommunicator is the best I've ever used. Because of it's script interface it's extremly flexible and powerful.
"... I-Nex is an application that gathers information for hardware components available on your system and displays it using an user interface similar to the popular Windows tool CPU-Z ...:"
http://i-nex.linux.pl/about/http://i-nex.linux.pl/install/
i-nex gives an impressive amount of hardware information displayed in an easy to read format.
I couldn't install the stable version on Mint 17.1 because of dependencies, but the daily version installed and ran well.
Thanks Panzer for the various suggestions. I-Nex has now been added to the list.
"... Drake is a simple-to-use, extensible, text-based data workflow tool that organizes command execution around data and its dependencies ...":
https://github.com/Factual/drake
blessed-contrib - build dashboards (or any other application) using ascii/ansi art and javascript:
https://github.com/yaronn/blessed-contrib
"... bomi is a multimedia player formerly known as CMPlayer, which is aimed for easy usage but also provides various powerful features and convenience functions ...:"
http://bomi-player.github.io/
"... Textadept - a fast, minimalist, and remarkably extensible cross-platform text editor ...":
http://foicica.com/textadept/
DavMail is a POP/IMAP/SMTP/Caldav/Carddav/LDAP gateway allowing users to use any mail client with Exchange, even from the internet through Outlook Web Access on any platform:
http://davmail.sourceforge.net/
"... ArgyllCMS is an ICC compatible color management system, available as Open Source. It supports accurate ICC profile creation for scanners, cameras and film recorders, and calibration and profiling of displays and RGB&CMYK printers ...:"
http://argyllcms.com/
dispcalGUI is a graphical user interface developed for the display calibration and profiling tools of Argyll CMS:
http://dispcalgui.hoech.net/
Tried Textadept. It lacks some good features of Bluefish Editor though.
OmegaT is a free and open source multiplatform Computer Assisted Translation tool with fuzzy matching, translation memory, keyword search, glossaries, and translation leveraging into updated projects:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/omegat/
2... Skrooge allows you to manage your personal finances, powered by KDE 4.x. Thanks to its many features, it is one of the most powerful way to enter, follow, and analyze your expenses... :"
http://skrooge.org/
"... Rendera is an open-source painting package. It is useful for useful for photo-retouching, seamless tile production, and other painting tasks ...":
http://sourceforge.net/projects/rendera/
PyGTK lets you to easily create programs with a graphical user interface using the Python programming language:
http://www.pygtk.org/
nvpy is a simplenote-syncing note-taking tool:
https://github.com/cpbotha/nvpy
"... Strife is a competitive online game that features non-stop action and thrilling combat. Take control of powerful and versatile heroes, each capable of dominating in unique ways, and exert your will in an epic battle between two teams ...":
https://strife.com/getting-startedhttps://strife.com/download
Acme is a programmer's text editor, shell, and user interface:
https://code.google.com/p/acme-sac/
Variety wallpaper changer has been updated to 0.5.0 beta (works pretty good though). It has a ton of features, but the new version features collaboration between users at https://vrty.org/ . I haven't figured out how that's supposed to work, though. There doesn't seem to be a lot of "variety" among the wallpapers so far. I guess I'm a different kind of geek.
"... Lost Constellation is a Longest Night ghost story. Travel into the frozen woods in a folktale from the world of Night In The Woods ...":
http://finji.itch.io/lost-constellation
LIOS (Linux Intelligent OCR Solution) is a one-stop OCR solution. It interfaces with a scanner, camera, PDF or image file, runs an OCR using the Tesseract or Cuneiform OCR engines, and saves the text in multiple formats, including reading it aloud in a robot voice. It sounded good, and there's a .deb package (there's also rpm packages), so I installed easily it in my Mint 17.1 by clicking on the downloaded package.
The OCR engine worked fine on whatever I threw at it with few errors, except for a 30 year old dot matrix print. Unfortunately, the program itself tends to be a "work in progress"; I haven't been able to export to PDF or text, except by highlighting text and cut-and-paste. Some of the other buttons will simply crash it.
The version I tried, 1.9.2, was released December 8, 2014, and version 2 will be releaased "soon", so this bears watching because it shows promise.
Go For It! is a simple and stylish productivity app, featuring a to-do list, merged with a timer that keeps your focus on the current task:
http://manuel-kehl.de/projects/go-for-it
gPodder downloads and manages free audio and video content ("podcasts") for you:
http://gpodder.org/
"... Newsbeuter is an open-source RSS/Atom feed reader for text terminals. It runs on Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X and other Unix-like operating systems. Newsbeuter's great configurability and vast number of features make it a perfect choice for people that need a slick and fast feed reader that can be completely controlled via keyboard ...":
http://www.newsbeuter.org/
"... w3m is a pager and/or text-based browser. It can handle table, cookies, authentication, and almost everything except JavaScript ...":
http://sourceforge.net/projects/w3m/
"... Wyrd is a text-based front-end to Remind (https://www.roaringpenguin.com/products/remind), a sophisticated calendar and alarm program. Remind's power lies in its programmability, and Wyrd does not hide this capability behind flashy GUI dialogs. Rather, Wyrd is designed to make you more efficient at editing your reminder files directly. It also offers a scrollable timetable suitable for visualizing your schedule at a glance ...":
http://pessimization.com/software/wyrd/
Extcalc is a scientfic graphic calculator:
http://extcalc-linux.sourceforge.net/
chkrootkit is a tool to locally check for signs of a rootkit:
http://www.chkrootkit.org/
Rootkit Hunter - security monitoring and analyzing tool for POSIX compliant systems:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/rkhunter/
"... hostsblock:
Features:
- System-wide blocking (all non-proxied connections use the HOSTS file)
- Zip- and 7zip-capable (can download and process zip- and 7zip-compressed files)
- Non-interactive (can be run as a periodic cronjob without needing user interaction)
- Extensive configurability (allows for custom black and white listing, redirection, post-processing scripting, target HOSTS file, etc.)
- Bandwith-efficient (only downloads blocklists that have been changed, uses compression when available)
- Resource-efficient (only processes blocklists when changes are registered, uses minimal pipes)
- High performance blocking (when using dns caching and pseudo-server daemons)
- Extensive choice of blocklists included (allows user to customize how much or how little is blocked)
- Redirection capability (combats DNS cache poisoning) ...":
https://github.com/gaenserich/hostsblockhttp://gaenserich.github.io/hostsblock/
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Comments
I have used several serial terminals before. But ScriptCommunicator is the best I've ever used. Because of it's script interface it's extremly flexible and powerful.
i-nex gives an impressive amount of hardware information displayed in an easy to read format.
I couldn't install the stable version on Mint 17.1 because of dependencies, but the daily version installed and ran well.
Variety wallpaper changer has been updated to 0.5.0 beta (works pretty good though). It has a ton of features, but the new version features collaboration between users at https://vrty.org/ . I haven't figured out how that's supposed to work, though. There doesn't seem to be a lot of "variety" among the wallpapers so far. I guess I'm a different kind of geek.
LIOS (Linux Intelligent OCR Solution) is a one-stop OCR solution. It interfaces with a scanner, camera, PDF or image file, runs an OCR using the Tesseract or Cuneiform OCR engines, and saves the text in multiple formats, including reading it aloud in a robot voice. It sounded good, and there's a .deb package (there's also rpm packages), so I installed easily it in my Mint 17.1 by clicking on the downloaded package.
The OCR engine worked fine on whatever I threw at it with few errors, except for a 30 year old dot matrix print. Unfortunately, the program itself tends to be a "work in progress"; I haven't been able to export to PDF or text, except by highlighting text and cut-and-paste. Some of the other buttons will simply crash it.
The version I tried, 1.9.2, was released December 8, 2014, and version 2 will be releaased "soon", so this bears watching because it shows promise.
https://code.google.com/p/linux-intelligent-ocr-solution/
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