NotesPlus is a note-taking app for iPad and iPhone built around Apple Pencil use. It supports importing PDF, PPT, Word, image and web link files, and offers study aids including a calculator, clock, timer, screenshot and draft tools. Online class videos from BaiduNetdisk or bilibili can be added, and notes sync through iCloud.
ranger is a console file manager with VI key bindings. It provides a minimalistic curses interface with a view on the directory hierarchy and ships with rifle, a file launcher that automatically finds the program to use for a file type. It requires Python and a pager like less to run.
MuMuPlayer is an Android emulator for running Android games and apps on PC or Mac. It supports Android 15 and Android 12, multiple simultaneous instances, and Macs with Apple Silicon. It offers keyboard and mouse control and support for mainstream joysticks. A help center covers installation, performance settings, multi-instance use, and membership questions.
Sim Daltonism is a color blindness simulator that shows colors as perceived with various types of color blindness. On iOS it uses the device camera; on Mac it filters a region of the screen. The project is open source.
gscan2pdf is a graphical tool for producing PDFs or DjVus from scanned documents. Users scan pages via File/Scan and save selected pages as a PDF with File/Save. Scanning is handled with SANE via scanimage, and PDF conversion is done by PDF::Builder. PDF import is intended for round-tripping files created by gscan2pdf.
SpaceFM is a multi-panel tabbed file and desktop manager for Linux with a built-in VFS, a udev- or HAL-based device manager, a customisable menu system and bash-GTK integration. The project aims to provide a stable, capable file manager with significant customisation capabilities. It requires GTK+ v2 or v3, and udev or eudev or HAL.
Hammerspoon is a tool for automation of macOS, acting as a bridge between the operating system and a Lua scripting engine. Extensions expose system functionality, letting Lua code interact with APIs for applications, windows, mouse pointers, filesystem objects, audio devices, batteries, screens, keyboard and mouse events, clipboards, location services and wifi. Out of the box it does nothing; users create a Lua script in ~/.hammerspoon/init.lua.
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ranger is a console file manager with VI key bindings. It provides a minimalistic curses interface with a view on the directory hierarchy and ships with rifle, a file launcher that automatically finds the program to use for a file type. It requires Python and a pager like less to run.
MuMuPlayer is an Android emulator for running Android games and apps on PC or Mac. It supports Android 15 and Android 12, multiple simultaneous instances, and Macs with Apple Silicon. It offers keyboard and mouse control and support for mainstream joysticks. A help center covers installation, performance settings, multi-instance use, and membership questions.
Sim Daltonism is a color blindness simulator that shows colors as perceived with various types of color blindness. On iOS it uses the device camera; on Mac it filters a region of the screen. The project is open source.
gscan2pdf is a graphical tool for producing PDFs or DjVus from scanned documents. Users scan pages via File/Scan and save selected pages as a PDF with File/Save. Scanning is handled with SANE via scanimage, and PDF conversion is done by PDF::Builder. PDF import is intended for round-tripping files created by gscan2pdf.
SpaceFM is a multi-panel tabbed file and desktop manager for Linux with a built-in VFS, a udev- or HAL-based device manager, a customisable menu system and bash-GTK integration. The project aims to provide a stable, capable file manager with significant customisation capabilities. It requires GTK+ v2 or v3, and udev or eudev or HAL.
Hammerspoon is a tool for automation of macOS, acting as a bridge between the operating system and a Lua scripting engine. Extensions expose system functionality, letting Lua code interact with APIs for applications, windows, mouse pointers, filesystem objects, audio devices, batteries, screens, keyboard and mouse events, clipboards, location services and wifi. Out of the box it does nothing; users create a Lua script in ~/.hammerspoon/init.lua.
