Open Source BSD Software Development Software

fast Connected Component Labeling Algorithm - java application - Extracting Objects From image

This utility is created with the aim of accelerating development of Linux PSF2 (framebuffer) fonts. It does not work with X fonts. The program can "explode" existing PSF2 fonts, creating an human-readable graphical representation of each glyph which can then be re-compiled into a PSF2 font. The project supports the use of unicode tables at the end of fonts, but currently (Dec, 2012) not fully (sequences are not supported), but this should be simple to amend.

The sowftware allows people to organize ther mp3 names in a format stablished on their own rules, it uses regular expressions to rename the files and allows the user to change the name of the files in his own customized way

Must-Watch CSS is a curated collection of high-quality recorded talks and presentations about CSS, covering both foundational topics (like layout, Flexbox, Grid) and more advanced or modern concerns (such as performance, tooling, CSS variables, animations, and architecture). Rather than being a code library, it serves as a learning resource — a “watch-list” for front-end or UI developers who want to deepen their understanding of CSS beyond basic syntax. The repository organizes talks by year and topic, giving a historical and topical overview of how CSS practices and tools have evolved. For learners, this collection allows seeing how experts think about layout, performance, design trade-offs, and how CSS­-related problems are solved in real projects or at scale. It’s especially useful if you prefer video learning over documentation, or if you want to expose a team (or yourself) to a variety of perspectives and opinions about styling, architecture, and CSS best-practices.

Must-Watch JavaScript is a curated list of high-quality talk videos, tutorials, and presentations about JavaScript — covering a variety of topics such as language features, best practices, frameworks, performance, tooling, and evolving JS ecosystem trends. Rather than being code-heavy, it serves as a learning resource for developers who want to gain conceptual wisdom, stay updated with JavaScript evolution, or learn from experts’ experiences and opinions. For someone who wants to deepen their understanding of JavaScript beyond “just writing code,” this repo offers a guided path through well-chosen content that can expand perspective: on architecture, patterns, pitfalls, performance tradeoffs, and the rationale behind design decisions in JS. It's particularly useful for mid- to senior-level developers aiming to refine their craft or for teams trying to align around shared mental models.

This is a tutorial about how to create a video player. This tutorial pretends to be a brief introduction to the Graphics User Interfaces (GUI) programming, using the Python programming lenguage and Qt framework, both multiplataform. In this tutorial we'll use PyQt to show you the base of Qt programming under Pyhon. To make this tutorial even more funny, because you can learn the theorical side of Qt programming just reading the documentation, I will focus it only in the practical side, therefore I deside to show you how to create a video player, which its programming is unbelievably simple with Qt. Topics ==== - Useful programming IDEs and tools. - Using Qt Designer for quick GUI design. - Using signals and slots. - Using basic widgets. - Using timers. - Using Phonon multimedia framework. - Using list widgets. - Using stylesheets. (In Progress) - Internationalisation. (In Progress)

This lib was produced while I was programming an other program/game. I was tired of pygame's bad system of handling playlists and the management of music in general. With this lib I want to create an layer that allows you to interact with the music, how you would expect it. Currently featuring: -Playlist -Normal pausing and resuming (played time isn’t lost when new song is loaded) -Automatic recognition of songs and adding them to a separate list