Open Source Python Design Software for Mac

A simple framework for plugin system development with as few dependencies as possible. It is designed to offer a set of very lean classes (plugin managers and plugin interfaces) which can easily be customised by decoration or inheritance. Yapsy v1.x supports Python2 and Python3. Its source package contains versions of the sources for both pythons. Yapsy v2+ supports Python 3 and it's development happens now on https://github.com/tibonihoo/yapsy/ Usage samples, advices and developer's documentations are available on the main website.

System Design Primer is a curated, open source collection of resources that helps engineers learn how to design large-scale systems. The project is structured as a comprehensive guide covering core system design concepts, trade-offs, and patterns necessary for building scalable, reliable, and maintainable systems. It offers both theoretical foundations—such as scalability principles, the CAP theorem, and consistency models—and practical exercises, including real-world system design interview questions with sample solutions, diagrams, and code. The repository also contains study guides for short, medium, and long interview timelines, allowing learners to focus on both breadth and depth depending on their preparation needs. In addition, it includes flashcard decks designed to reinforce learning through spaced repetition, making it easier to retain key system design knowledge.

Dash is a Python framework for building beautiful analytical web applications without any JavaScript. Built on top of Plotly.js, React and Flask, Dash easily achieves what an entire team of designers and engineers normally would. It ties modern UI controls and displays such as dropdown menus, sliders and graphs directly to your analytical Python code, and creates exceptional, interactive analytics apps. Dash apps are very lightweight, requiring only a limited number of lines of Python or R code; and every aesthetic element can be customized and rendered in the web. It’s also not just for dashboards. You have full control over the look and feel of your apps, so you can style them to look any way you want.

PYWAL is a highly popular tool that automatically generates a color scheme from any image (usually your wallpaper) and then applies it across your Linux or Unix desktop. It analyzes the input image, extracts a palette, and builds theme files for terminals, window managers, and various desktop applications so everything looks coordinated. The magic is that it’s not just a one-off script: it supports many terminals, shells, and launchers, and can export the colors in multiple formats (JSON, Xresources, CSS) for other programs to consume. It also includes a set of predefined themes if you don’t want to generate from an image. Many users integrate PYWAL into their login or wallpaper-change workflows so the desktop “breathes” with whatever image they set. It’s lightweight, fast, and fits perfectly into the r/unixporn workflow of building cohesive, themed desktops.

Import publications from your reference manager to Hugo. Import publications, including books, conference proceedings and journals, from your reference manager to your static site generator. Simply export a BibTeX file from your reference manager, such as Zotero, and provide this as the input.

Python-Patterns is a repository collecting implementations of many classical design patterns and idioms, written in Python. It serves as an educational resource: showing how to implement creational, structural, behavioral, testability, and other patterns in a Pythonic style (or sometimes less so), illustrating trade-offs, different styles, and use cases. It’s intended for learners or developers interested in software architecture or design, rather than as a production library. Includes pattern examples for testability, delegation, flyweight, proxy, etc., plus patterns outside the classical set (registry, specification, etc.) Each pattern has readable example code, often in its own module/file, sometimes showing more than one implementation style.

Simloc is the tool intended for finding similar chunks (blocks) of code. It could be used in reverse software engineering. It is faster than SimScan, find better blocks than PMD/CPD (not just exact blocks also similar) and could be runed at GRID.

Executable UML command-line interpeter and metamodel. Intended future import-export compatibility for proprietary xtUML and iUML metamodels and model compilers. Emphasis on analysis/implementation separation and parallel processing implementations.

A simple multiplatform interpreted language, which stores data in a universal XML format.

Modular python IDE with integrated GUI designer and many plugins.

DockStream is a docking wrapper providing access to a collection of ligand embedders and docking backends. Docking execution and post hoc analysis can be automated via the benchmarking and analysis workflow. The flexilibity to specifiy a large variety of docking configurations allows tailored protocols for diverse end applications. DockStream can also parallelize docking across CPU cores, increasing throughput. DockStream is integrated with the de novo design platform, REINVENT, allowing one to incorporate docking into the generative process, thus providing the agent with 3D structural information.

Enough lame computing! The project for re-desiging and re-writing the computer world, based on old & new ideas that have never been implemented in a practical way. Research in form of discussion is in the public forum at this sourceforge project page.

jupyter-themes brings theme management to classic Jupyter Notebooks with a command-line tool that can restyle the interface, code cells, and UI chrome in seconds. It ships a catalog of popular dark and light themes and lets you customize fonts, font sizes, cell widths, and toolbar visibility so the notebook matches your preferred reading and coding ergonomics. The theming system adjusts CodeMirror syntax highlighting to keep code legible against chosen backgrounds and provides options to harmonize matplotlib/plotly colors for cohesive visuals. Installation and usage are streamlined through a single jt command, with flags to set or preview themes and a built-in restore option to return to defaults. Because it modifies the Notebook’s CSS, the project focuses on lightweight overrides rather than invasive changes, minimizing breakage across notebook versions. It’s especially valued by power users who spend long hours in notebooks and want a consistent, eye-friendly environment.

PyTorch implementation of kmeans for utilizing GPU.

Libverticale's mission is to provide semantic web services for an artists center.

Lipsum is a wxPython-based random text generator what is especially useful for those, who're creating web designs, typographical layouts, etc.

Mallard is a graphical game design package, akin to many applications for Windows such as The Games Factory, RPG Maker, Game Maker, etc. It is written in Python with wxWidgets and PyGame, and therefore should support any OS which supports Python and SDL.

Design by Contract allows a programmer to document a function/class with statements describing behavior. Metacontract implements the PEP-0316 related to this feature for the Python language using meta classes.

Phino is a advanced GUI Language written on top of Python and wxPython to write GUIS in a simplified way. It supports many of the operations of python and seperates the design from the coding

Protoreto is a GPL-licensed tool to create prototypes of graphical user interfaces (GUIs). NOTE: This project is not actively maintained at the moment. If you'd like to continue developing Protoreto, please send an e-mail to: wikipedian@users.sf.net

Roc's purpose is to serve as a tool for those who know little about programming. It strives to create RPGs similar to those on your video game console. Roc is written in Python and wxPython. It will support all platforms compatible with wxPython.

The SkyWater PDK is the first broadly available open-source process design kit for a commercial-grade CMOS node, enabling researchers, startups, and students to design real ASICs without proprietary NDAs. It provides the essential artifacts for digital and analog flows: SPICE models, DRC/LVS rules, extraction decks, and technology files for open tools like Magic and KLayout. Standard-cell libraries and IO pads are included so digital designers can use open synthesis and place-and-route to reach a manufacturable GDS. Because the PDK is open, it becomes a common target for community reference designs, open tapeouts, and teaching curricula. Documentation and example flows show how to assemble complete toolchains, from RTL to sign-off, using open EDA components. The project effectively lowers the barrier to custom silicon, catalyzing an ecosystem around an accessible 130-nm process.

A graphical IDE and Model Driven Architecture for designing Overlay Networks and Peer-to-Peer systems.

Design and develop Recommendation and Adaptive Prediction Engines to address eCommerce opportunities. Build a portfolio of engines by creating and porting algorithms from multiple disciplines to a usable form. Try to solve NetFlix and other challenges.

snavtofamix is part of FETCH (http://www.lore.ua.ac.be/Research/Artefacts/fetch/), transforming C++ and Java source code facts parsed by Source Navigator into a FAMIX CDIF model for usage in reverse engineering environments.