Projects tagged ‘tool’ and ‘windows’

FlameRobin is an administration and management GUI tool for the Firebird DBMS written in C++ using wxWidgets and IBPP libraries. The goal of the project is to build a lightweight, cross-platform ... [More] application which doesn't have any closed-source dependency for either building or running. [Less]

Blogg-X is a cross platform (OS X, Windows XP, Linux) content management tool for websites based on the Joomla! CMS. Blogg-X runs locally on your computer as a desktop application. Utilizing built ... [More] in WYSIWYG and HTML source editors you can post rich content on your Joomla! site without the use of the web browser. [Less]

Delphi Package Installer (DelphiPI) is a tool which aids you installing components to your Delphi IDE. DelphiPI automatically resolves dependencies between packages, compiles, installs and adds source paths to your IDE.

JSmooth is a Java Executable Wrapper. It creates native Windows launchers (standard .exe) for your java applications. It makes java deployment much smoother and user-friendly, as it is able to find ... [More] any installed Java VM by itself. When no VM is available, the wrapper can automatically download and install a suitable JVM, or simply display a message or redirect the user to a web site. JSmooth provides a variety of wrappers for your java application, each of them having their own behaviour: Choose your flavour! [Less]

Find And Execute (FAE) is a small Windows commandline tool to recursively execute a tool on many files. It deals with spaces and weird characters in names and paths where other tools or methods fail.

PumpKIN is an open source, fully functional, free TFTP server and TFTP client, which implements TFTP according to RFC1350. It also implements block size option, which allows transfer of files over ... [More] 32MB, as well as transfer size and transfer timeout options described in RFC2348 and RFC2349. [Less]

Big Brother is the simplest tool for monitoring IP-network for troubles. It gives a comprehensive picture of what happened to any point on the Net that has been put in.

MetalScroll is an alternative for RockScroll, a Visual Studio add-in which replaces the editor scrollbar with a graphic representation of the code. Compared to the original, this version has a number ... [More] of improvements: double-clicking the scrollbar brings up an options dialog where the color scheme and scrollbar width can be altered. the widget at the top of the scrollbar which splits the editor into two panes is still usable when the add-in is active. you must hold down ALT when double-clicking a word to highlight all its occurrences in the file. RockScroll highlights words on regular double-click, which can be annoying when you actually meant to use drag&drop text editing, for example when dragging a variable to the watches window. pressing ESC clears the highlight markers. lines containing highlighted words are marked with 5x5 pixel blocks on the right edge of the scrollbar, to make them easier to find (similar to breakpoints and bookmarks). multiline comments are recognized. hidden text regions are supported. it works in split windows. it's open source, so people who want to change stuff or add features can do so themselves. There are also a few problems at the moment: when the file has more lines than vertical pixels on the scrollbar, the image is blitted with the AlphaBlend() function, which results in aliasing and general ugliness (but still, it's less horrid than what StretchBlt() produces). A decent scaling filter will be implemented at some point in the future. the colors used for the highlight markers can't be configured. I (think I) implemented the interfaces needed talk to the Fonts & Colors dialog, but the damn thing won't show up there. I'll figure it out in the end (or if you know, tell me). the splitter widget found above the scrollbar doesn't know that the scrollbar is wider, so there's a small area to its left which doesn't get painted and displays garbage. I'd need to subclass the editor container window to fix this, but I'm not in the mood right now. the add-in doesn't work with Visual Studio 2003 (only 2005 and 2008). I can be reached at mihnea.balta@gmail.com for questions, comments, patches, threats, spam etc. RockScroll (formally called "Microsoft Document Overview Scrollbar") is (c) Microsoft Corporation and was written by Rocky Downs. For people unfamiliar with the original, here's MetalScroll in all its glory: comments are green, uppercase letters are black, other characters are gray. Change the colors by double-clicking the bar. the blue dots on the right are bookmarks. the red dots are breakpoints. the blue-tinted area is the current page. if you hold down ALT and double-click a word, all its occurrences inside the file are highlighted. In this screenshot, "Advise" was double-clicked. hit ESC or right-click the scrollbar to remove the highlighting. the orange dots are lines where the highlighted word appears. If you squint you can also see that the highlighted word itself is drawn in orange on the scrollbar. Other features which are not visible in the screenshot: lines changed since the last save are marked with orange on the left edge of the scrollbar. Lines changed since the file was first opened (but before the last save) are marked with blue. middle-clicking the scrollbar displays a tooltip which contains the code surrounding the clicked line. If you must know, it's called MetalScroll because classic rock evolved into heavy metal. Release NotesVersion 1.0.4 fixed: alt-double click on a blank line freezes the IDE Version 1.0.2 middle-clicking the scrollbar displays a tooltip which contains the code surrounding the clicked line. Version 1.0.1 initial release. [Less]

Table of Contents NewsIntroductionLicensingOperating SystemsFurther ReadingFinal Notes News .gadget-title { margin-bottom: 2px; } function resizeIframeHandler(opt_height) { var elem = ... [More] document.getElementById(this.f); if (!elem) return; if (!opt_height) { elem.style.height = undefined; } else { opt_height = Math.max(10, opt_height); elem.style.height = opt_height + 'px'; } } gadgets.rpc.register("resize_iframe", resizeIframeHandler); gadgets.rpc.register('set_title', function(title) { var elem = document.getElementById(this.f + '_title'); if (elem) { elem.innerHTML = gadgets.util.escape(title); } }); IntroductionCVS, Mercurial, GIT as well as other well-known version control systems cannot version directories. In other words, you cannot add empty directories! A "workaround" for this issue is to use placeholder files which are placed into empty directories. These placeholder files can then be committed into the repository and will make sure that, upon checkout, the directory tree is entirely reconstructed. This solution is also suggested in the Mercurial FAQ, or in the GIT FAQ, for instance. Note however, that using that workaround might not be a good idea. Creating missing directories during a build process should also be considered as an option. Sometimes a solution where the missing directories are created by some magic is not practicable and people will face the problem of managing such placeholder files. In particular, the problem with using placeholder files is that you need to create them, and delete them, if they are not necessary anymore (because there were added sub-directories or files). With big source trees managing these placeholder files can be cumbersome and error prone. In the past, I had been confronted with such a situation several times. This is why I decided to write an open source tool which can manage the creation/deletion of such placeholder files automatically. It creates placeholder files in all empty "leaf" directories. If later on new files or directories are put into such directories, the placeholder files are not necessary anymore and, thus, are removed automatically. LicensingThis tool is licensed under the GPLv3. Operating SystemsMarkEmptyDirs is written in C# and is designed to be platform independent. Currently, it runs on Mono.NET as well as on Microsoft.NET platform. The following compatibility matrix shows the currently supported operating systems and runtimes. Operating System Supported Runtimes Linux Mono.NET MacOS X Mono.NET Windows Mono.NET, Microsoft.NET Further ReadingGettingStarted describes what you need to do in order to run MarkEmptyDirs. UseCases describes typical use cases for this tool and how to use it. ChangeLog describes what has changed in the different releases. Final NotesIf you like MarkEmptyDirs please digg it, because seeing there is some interest in this tool motivates me to develop it and improve it further :) [Less]