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Open Source Linux Programs is a Linux, macOS, BSD, or Unix resource for tools, documentation, communities, or system workflows.
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i3wm.org
i3 is a tiling window manager written from scratch for GNU/Linux and BSD operating systems. Its source code is free and open source under the BSD license, and it is primarily targeted at advanced users and developers. The project uses libxcb instead of Xlib, supports Xinerama multi-monitor setups, and arranges windows with a tree structure. It also provides an IPC interface for other programs and documents its internal workings.
github.com
Bottlesdevs is the official GitHub organization for Bottles Developers. One pinned repository, Bottles, is described as running Windows software and games on Linux. The organization also hosts repositories for programs installation, components, wine software dependencies, and Bottles Next, including its core library and dependency registry server. Separate maintainer documentation covers dependencies, installers, and components maintainers.
goldencheetah.org
GoldenCheetah is an open source application for importing and analyzing ride data from cycling devices and other programs. It provides analysis tools including Critical Power Modelling, charts, interval search and data export, and is available for Linux, MacOS and Windows. The current stable release is version 3.8. Download options include Windows, macOS and Linux AppImage builds, and snapshot builds are published separately.
9fans.github.io
Plan 9 from User Space, also called plan9port, is a port of many Plan 9 programs from their native Plan 9 environment to Unix-like operating systems. The supported systems listed are Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, NetBSD, OpenBSD, SunOS and Dragonfly BSD. The source is available through git.
unikey.org
UniKey is a Vietnamese keyboard and input method developed by Phạm Kim Long, first released in 1999. Its UniKey Input Engine handles Vietnamese processing and is open source under the GNU General Public License; the engine has been used in default keyboard programs on Linux, macOS and iOS. The software runs on Windows, Linux, macOS and iOS.
codeberg.org
Eat is an Emacs terminal emulator that runs full-screen terminal programs, including Emacs itself. It is implemented entirely in Emacs Lisp and is described as more than three times faster than Term. It offers Sixel support, complete mouse support and shell integration, and can be started with M-x eat.
qemu.org
QEMU is a generic and open source machine emulator and virtualizer. It provides full-system emulation, running operating systems for any machine on any supported architecture, and user-mode emulation for running programs for another Linux/BSD target. It also runs KVM and Xen virtual machines with near native performance.