Directory
Published directory entries matching your search.
Waydroid is a free and open-source tool that runs a full Android system in a container on GNU/Linux systems with Wayland-based desktop environments. It uses Linux namespaces and provides Android applications, with multi-window and full UI modes. The Android image is based on LineageOS and is currently based on Android 13.
Waydroid is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
wayfire is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
Wayland.fyi is the home of the minimalist Wayland special interest group. The site aims to promote minimalist Wayland software and counter claims that Wayland is overcomplicated or less compatible than X11, focusing on the pursuit of a smaller and simpler desktop software stack.
wayscriber is a free and open source, ZoomIt-style real-time screen annotation and presentation tool for Linux/Wayland, written in Rust. A single keybind activates a drawing layer over any application to support annotation, presentation, zoom, capture, and related functions. It is licensed under the MIT license and compatible with Hyprland, Sway, River, Wayfire, Niri, COSMIC, KDE Plasma, and GNOME with limits.
Waywallen is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
A directory page listing Wayland-compatible software across many categories, including compositors, terminals, file managers, screenshot tools and screen recorders. It also notes partial or experimental desktop environment support and where Wayland protocols or portal features exist.
Wearewaylandnow is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
web2app is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
Webmin is a web-based system administration tool for Unix-like servers. It can configure operating system internals such as users, disk quotas, services and configuration files, and control open-source applications including BIND DNS Server, Apache HTTP Server, PHP and MySQL.
Webmin is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
WebUI is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
WebVM is a server-less virtual environment that runs fully client-side in HTML5/WebAssembly. It is designed to be Linux ABI-compatible and runs an unmodified Debian distribution with native development toolchains. It is powered by the CheerpX virtualization engine and supports Tailscale networking.
WeeChat is a fast, light and extensible chat client with a text-based user interface. It has a modular core with optional plugins, a full-featured IRC plugin, scripting support and remote interfaces. It runs on Linux, Unix, BSD, GNU Hurd, Haiku, macOS and Windows via WSL and Cygwin.
Weylus is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
WezTerm is a cross-platform terminal emulator and multiplexer written in Rust. It runs on Linux, macOS, Windows 10, FreeBSD and NetBSD, and can multiplex terminal panes, tabs and windows on local and remote hosts with native mouse and scrollback support. It also offers ligatures, color emoji, font fallback, true color, dynamic color schemes and hyperlinks.
WhatRoute is a network diagnostic utility for macOS by Bryan Christianson. It provides a Traceroute function and can also perform Ping, Domain Name Service queries, Whois queries and monitor traffic to and from the computer. A Geo-Location service gives a geographical view of packet paths across the Internet.
What's Your Sign is a macOS utility that adds a Finder menu item for viewing any file's cryptographic signing information via right- or control-click. It shows details about the file's cryptographic signature, or lack thereof, including files signed by Apple. It runs on macOS 10.15 and later.
WhatCable is a macOS menu bar app from Bitmoor that explains USB-C connections in plain English, showing cable-reported speed, charging power and e-marker data alongside what the port, charger, adapter and device negotiate. It requires Apple Silicon and macOS 14 or later and is open source, with a free tier for the current connection and an optional Pro tier.
WhatCable is a small macOS menu bar app that reports, in plain English, what each USB-C cable plugged into a Mac can do. It surfaces IOKit port information in a menu bar popover, including charging diagnostics, data-speed verdicts and cable e-marker details.
Whoami is a privacy and anonymity tool for Debian and Arch based Linux distributions. It uses multiple modules to keep online activity private, does not track users or keep logs, and offers a command-line interface with auto-complete and history-based suggestions. The documentation page is marked as coming soon.
Wike is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
Hayase Wiki is a reference resource for the Hayase torrent streaming client. It covers core concepts, setup steps, frequently asked questions and extensions for torrent, NZB, subtitle and HTTP content.
WinApps runs Windows applications such as Microsoft 365 and Adobe Creative Cloud on GNU/Linux with KDE Plasma, GNOME or XFCE, integrated as if native to the OS. Windows runs in a Docker, Podman or libvirt virtual machine, and FreeRDP renders applications alongside Linux ones. It is a hard fork of Fmstrat/winapps.
