Nopoint is a tool for displaying slideshows, inspired by magicpoint. The user writes slides with simple commands, in plain text. Slides can contain text, lists of text, images or tables. These can be styled, e.g. change the (background) colors, alignment, font style and font size. Nopoint parses
... [More] the file and displays it on the screen. Keyboard keys and mouse clicks allow navigating through [Less]
Zipfs consists of three parts:
- a zip file system, allowing you to mount a zip file using styx.
- tools to read/list/write zip files.
- a library to read & write zip files.
See the manual page getzip(1) for documentation about the tools getzip, lszip and putzip. See the manual page
... [More] zipfs(4) for documentation about the zip file system. For now, the library is undocumented. The implementation of the programs should be regarded as library documentation for now.
Zipfs is written in Limbo, for Inferno. [Less]
This project has a bittorrent peer (for downloading and uploading files), tools for verifying torrents & printing information about torrents, a bittorrent tracker for use with a http server, and a program for creating torrent files.
Written in limbo, for inferno.
Note: still in development, only for developers for now.
Snmp client tools and client library for inferno, written in limbo. Only snmp versions 1 and 2c, not version 3. No server yet, or trap listener, or MIB/SMI parser.
Ext2fs is a read-only implementation (for now) of the ext2 (second extended) file system, for inferno, written in limbo. It exports the files in the file system using the styx protocol.
Journaling and most other extensions are not (yet) supported.
"Util" is a library, in Limbo, with various commonly used functions. Some are in other standard libraries (like string.m, lists.m), others are not. This library was written because having to write these functions all the time (which is still faster than copy-pasting) is annoying.
The modules
... [More] are named with a numerical suffix, a version number. Incompatible version of future libraries (e.g. with changed function definitions) will have a new number. This ensures existing programs using this library will not have to be modified after such an interface change. [Less]
Ircfs is an irc client as file system. It uses the supplied irc library, and comes with a Tk front-end that uses one or more instances of ircfs. All code is written in Limbo, for Inferno. The file server speaks the Styx protocol.
Wm/run has functionality traditionally found in terminal emulators and shells. It allows the user to input commands, and executes those commands using the Inferno shell. It is similar in functionality to Inferno's wm/sh, but different in the following respects:
- it doesn't pretend i/o of the
... [More] shell, and programs started by the shell, are part of the same textsoup. instead, it keeps the i/o (internally) separate and lets you navigate earlier commands and their i/o.
- Del kills the program currently running
- file name completion with tab
- vi-like command-line editing and history (similar to openbsd's pdksh)
- different colors for commands, input and output
Wm/run is written in Limbo, for Inferno. [Less]
Qwm is a window manager for Inferno, an alternative to Inferno's wm/wm. Its arrangement of stacks of windows in columns is similar to acme.
The major difference is that qwm always has 9 columns (1-9, similar to dwm), and that visibility of a column can be toggled. This makes columns similar to
... [More] "work spaces" in other window managers. By default only column 1 is visible.
Columns can be moved and resized by clicking or dragging the box in the upper left corner. Windows can be moved and resized by dragging the titlebar and clicking its buttons. Windows and columns can also be manipulated by keyboard commands. These commands are single characters preceded by a ^q, control-q. Key commands exist for creating a new window, moving a window between columns, resizing windows, and resizing columns and making columns visible or hidden.
See the manual page for details. [Less]
Ttffs is a 9P2000 server, serving ttf files in any size as Inferno/Plan 9 fonts. Ttffs serves a seemingly empty directory, but walks to files of the form "name..font" succeed if "name.ttf" exists and size is numeric > 1. The file is a normal Inferno font and points to subfonts named "name.."
... [More], with index a numeric index for a glyph range. These subfonts are also synthesized by ttffs on demand. [Less]
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