Projects tagged ‘device’

Songbird is an open-source customizable music player that's under active development. We're working on creating a non-proprietary, cross platform, extensible tool that will help enable new ways to playback, manage, and discover music. There are ... [More] lots of ways to contribute your time to the project. We'd love your help! There are several features we're proud of, but we'll be the first to admit that others need ironing out, are experimental, or are just plain missing. There's still a lot to do. [Less]

Ircp-Tray is a wireless file transfer program for Linux. It stays inside your system tray, listening for incoming OBEX file transfer request, as well as sending file out to remote devices via IRDA.

The Target Management project creates data models and frameworks to configure and manage remote systems, their connections, and their services. Remote systems (aka targets) can range from large-scale host computers, multi-board or multi-core ... [More] parallel systems to target boards without even a CPU or FPGA (connected by a hardware debugging box). Some practical use of the project includes remote editing of websites through ftp/ssh/sftp, a remote ANSI terminal in Eclipse, and discovery of network resources through Zeroconf / DNS-SD. [Less]

Just a simple mouse emulator (for Linux) that can be controlled with keyboard. Useful on laptop with broken touch pad or in absence of external mouse device.

DRBD is a block device which is designed to build high availability clusters. This is done by mirroring a whole block device via (a dedicated) network. You could see it as a network raid-1.

Device Debugging (DD) is a sub-project of the Eclipse Device Software Development Platform (DSDP) project. The goal of DSDP DD is to improve the overall experience of device software debugging in Eclipse by influencing other projects and filling in missing functionality.

A Python package with bindings to the "Virtual Instrument Software Architecture" VISA library, in order to control measurement devices and test equipment via GPIB, RS232, or USB.