Node.js - Evented I/O for V8 JavaScript.

micropython-lib is a project to develop a non-monolothic standard library for MicroPython (https://github.com/micropython/micropython). Each module or package is available as a separate distribution package from PyPI. Each module is either written from scratch or ported from CPython.

This project serves as a repository for openQA installations

See also http://jenkins.qa.suse.de/

okurz: Up to 2021-09-29 this project included a link to the qemu package from openSUSE:Leap:15.1 (yes 15.1! even though we use 15.2 at the time of writing) which caused an old incompatible version of qemu 3 to be installed causing problems as reported in
https://progress.opensuse.org/issues/98952

okurz: I am not yet sure which repo(s) would be good for this project. openSUSE_Factory corresponds to where we want to submit to, openSUSE_Tumbleweed is what we test against in https://openqa.opensuse.org/tests/latest?distri=openqa&test=openqa_install%2Bpublish

This project is used by pipelines on http://jenkins.qa.suse.de/ . In particular http://jenkins.qa.suse.de/job/trigger-openQA_in_openQA-TW/ that "releases" packages from devel:openQA into here and triggers openQA tests.

As workaround to manually trigger the testing+submission workflow ensure that no jenkins pipelines are running and no tests in https://openqa.opensuse.org/group_overview/24, delete all packages in this project and trigger http://jenkins.qa.suse.de/job/trigger-openQA_in_openQA-TW/

Open source spaceship bridge simulator

High speed arctic racing game based on Tux Racer.

SFML is a free multimedia C++ API that provides you low and high level access to graphics, input, audio, etc. It is a portable and easy to use multimedia API written in C++. You can see it as a modern, object-oriented alternative to SDL. SFML is composed of several packages to perfectly suit your needs. You can use SFML as a minimal windowing system to interface with OpenGL, or as a fully-featured multimedia library for building games or interactive programs.

CHIRP is a free, open-source tool for programming your amateur radio. It
supports a large number of manufacturers and models, as well as provides
a way to interface with multiple data sources and formats.

Paracon is a packet radio terminal. It is focused on simplicity and ease of
use, and incorporates the core functionality that most packet users need
without trying to include all of the bells and whistles that few would use.

It talks to the TNC using AGWPE and works well with the direwolf software TNC.
If you have a classic KISS or 6PACK TNC you can use the classic Linux native
AX.25 stack with ldsped on top to be able to speak AGWPE.

The ax25 and ax25.netrom modules provide structure definitions together with
methods to pack and unpack native AX.25 frames and NET/ROM routing table
updates. These modules work on all platforms, and can be used together with
the transport mechanism(s) of your choice.

The ax25.ports and ax25.socket modules provide facilities for working with
the Linux native AX.25 stack. Unlike other Python AX.25 packages, this includes
the creation and use of connected-mode sessions, and thus it is not limited to
unproto (UI frame) usage.

This package provides a client implementation of the AGWPE protocol, enabling
and simplifying the creation of applications using that protocol in order to
communicate with servers such as Direwolf or ldsped.

A lower level API provides access to the protocol at a level close to that of
individual AGWPE frames (not to be confused with AX.25 frames), enabling the
ultimate level of control over communication with the server.

A higher level API provides abstractions helpful in building more complex
applications, transparently taking care of some of the details, such as
connection management and monitoring.

The AGWPE protocol, and thus this package, has the advantage, over other
commonly used protocols such as KISS, that it can be easily used to create
connected-mode sessions. As such, it can be used to create many types of ham
radio software, from simple beaconing to full-fledged packet radio terminal
applications akin to Linpac. (See PyHam’s Paracon software for an example of
the latter.)

Attach KISS TNC devices as network interfaces in Linux.
This program allows you to attach TNCs or any KISS-compatible device as a
network interface. This program does not need any kernel modules, and has
no external dependencies outside the standard Linux and GNU C libraries.

This tool is released by the German Bundesnetzagentur (Federal Network Agency)
to helps amateur radio operators of stationary stations to create the BEMFV
report confirming that their radio station adheres to the personal exposure
limits of electromagnetic fields.