Directory
Published directory entries matching your search.
A guide page about bookmarklets, small scripts described as a simpler version of userscripts that can be used to extract content from websites. It explains how to create a bookmark and paste the script into the URL box to install and use one. It lists scripts for search and highlight, inverting lightness, YouTube thumbnails, YouTube audio downloading, and displaying open-directory pictures as thumbnails or a gallery.
bpkg is a bash package manager that installs and manages Bash packages, handling installing and uninstalling and execution permissions. It can install shell scripts globally or per project, placing global installs in /usr/local/bin and per-project installs under the deps/ directory. It can be installed via an install script, clibs, or from source.
Userscript directory for finding scripts that customize and automate website behavior.
OpenUserJS is a site for downloading userscripts to enhance your browser. Its home page lists userscripts with names, install counts, ratings and update dates, including tools to bypass link shorteners, block YouTube autoplay previews, view manga pages online and widen GitHub pages. The site states that continued use constitutes agreement to its Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
A directory page on Opentrackers.org listing resources related to Warez and the Scene. It links to background articles, historical archives of BBS, artscene and demoscene material, scene rules and notices, release databases and GLFTPD scripts. The page states that dates represent when each link was added.
Stem is a Python controller library for Tor. It implements Tor's directory and control specifications, allowing scripts and applications to interact with the Tor process through its control protocol. The latest version is 1.8.1, released September 2022, and the project is noted as mostly unmaintained. It requires only Python.
Ulauncher is an application launcher for Linux. It performs fuzzy search that remembers previous picks and auto-selects the best option, and ships with four built-in themes with support for custom color themes. Personalized shortcuts and extensions provide quick access to scripts and searches, and a directory browser opens by typing ~ or /. Package instructions are listed for Ubuntu, Arch, Fedora, OpenSUSE and CentOS 7.
