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Published directory entries matching your search.
A documentation page for EmulatorJS, a tool to embed an emulator into a website. The page lists supported systems and shows code examples for cores including 3DO and Arcade. It notes that the list is likely out of date and points to an updated list of cores.
Pi-Apps is a collection of shell scripts that install hard-to-install apps on Raspberry Pi and other ARM Linux systems. It is described as a free, open-source app store for Raspberry Pi computers, with scripts that download applications from existing sources rather than requiring a standardized packaging format. Supported systems include Raspberry Pi OS, Ubuntu, Nvidia Jetson, and some other ARM devices.
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.
Docker installation documentation for setting up containers on supported systems.
bt-dualboot is a Python tool for syncing Bluetooth devices between Windows and Linux in a dual-boot setup, avoiding re-pairing. It requires the Windows partition to be mounted with write access and Python 3.6+ with the chntpw package. Supported systems include Linux Mint and Windows 10.
CRX Viewer is a tool that generates or modifies URLs for Chrome Web Store items and locates XPI files for Firefox add-ons on AMO. Users can input a browser extension, add-on, zip file, or store page URL, or select a local file to retrieve download links and metadata including extension ID, supported operating systems, architectures, and Chrome version compatibility. It also provides links to official store listings. The tool's source code is hosted on GitHub by Rob Wu.
A TASVideos page listing emulators and frameworks used for tool-assisted speedruns. These tools support savestates and frame advance and generate movie files that record input without images or video. The list separates preferred, accepted, and unaccepted emulators, with an overview, supported operating systems, usage distribution over time, development notes and accuracy tests.
Filesec.io is a public resource that provides an up-to-date list of file extensions used by attackers. It includes entries for extensions such as .exe and .doc, alongside associated attributes like executable status and supported operating systems including Windows and Mac.
Kryptor is a free, open source file encryption and signing tool for Windows, Linux, and macOS. It is designed as a simple, modern, and user-friendly alternative to GPG, age, and Minisign. Pre-built binaries are available for x64 and ARM64 architectures across supported operating systems.
Meld is a visual diff and merge tool that helps compare files, directories, and version controlled projects. It provides two- and three-way comparison of files and directories, assists with three-way merges and conflict handling, and supports version control systems including Git, Mercurial, Bazaar and Subversion. It is packaged for most Linux/Unix distributions and available on Flathub; macOS is not yet supported.
Newsboat is an RSS/Atom feed reader for the text console, described as an actively maintained fork of Newsbeuter. The documentation states it is designed for text terminals on Unix or Unix-like systems such as GNU/Linux, FreeBSD or Mac OS X; it has been tested on Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X, while NetBSD is not supported.
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.
RetroSystemRevival is a site that provides free retro computer software. It supports Windows operating systems from Windows 95 through Windows 10, including intermediate versions such as 98, XP, Vista, and 7. The site hosts tools including system utilities, drivers, web browsers, and customization software, and organizes content by supported Windows version and software category.
UTM is virtualization software for Mac that runs Windows and Linux and emulates other operating systems. It uses QEMU and Apple's Virtualization framework and emulates processors including ARM32, MIPS, PPC and RISC-V. macOS virtual machines are limited to Apple Silicon Macs running macOS Monterey or later. GPU emulation and 3D acceleration are not supported.
A guide for downloading Spotify podcast videos, written by u/stabbedbybrick and u/nekrovski from a Windows perspective. It states that all modern systems are supported and that some podcasts are DRM protected while others are not. Requirements include a Spotify account, cURL, a browser with developer tools, a text editor and FFmpeg.
