Provides "wsl_base", "wsl_gui", and "wsl_systemd" patterns for recommended WSL/WSLg related packages and setup.

Making use of wsl.exe >= v2.4.4 (a.k.a. "ModernDistributions"), [install via tarball](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/build-custom-distro).

Cross-platform, fast, feature-rich, GPU based terminal

### NOTE(s):

* 15.5 won't build because of a missing >= go1.21, probably because X11:terminals uses `openSUSE:Leap:15.5/standard` vs. `openSUSE:Leap:15.5:Update/standard` ... smb, 20240119
- Now this applies to 15.6 ... smb, 20250116
* 15.6 wasn't an available option from X11:terminals, but I can get it to build when simde is available - which isn't the case in 15.6 proper, it needs added ... smb, 20240622
* 15.6 fails to build and seems to need a version of freetype2-devel > v2.10.4 (TW is using 2.13.3) ... smb, 20250309
* openSUSE_Factory/i586 isn't going to build (anymore?), should use openSUSE:Factory:LegacyX86 but I can't adjust those settings in X11:terminals ... smb, 20240321

### NOTE(S):
* 20250623
- 15.6 _would_ build using 'openSUSE:Leap:15.6:Update/standard'
- i586 is a separate repo space, won't build w/ this 'Repositories' config
- Not sure why SLE_12_SP5 was enabled here, it's LTSS as of 20241031

# ----

A hardware-accelerated GPU terminal emulator powered by WebGPU, focusing to run in desktops and browsers.

Modern graphical system monitor for any panel

Multiload-ng is a modern graphical system monitor. It's a near-complete rewrite of the good old GNOME multiload applet, that aims to support every existing panel.

It supports the following panels:

* XFCE (xfce4-panel)
* LXDE (lxpanel)
* MATE (mate-panel)
* Ubuntu Unity (through libappindicator)
* Every panel with support for Application Indicators
* System tray (virtually any panel with a systray, in particular those without external plugins support, like tint2)
* Standalone (has its own window, not embedded in any panel)
* Avant Window Navigator (EXPERIMENTAL)

Multiload-ng can be built with GTK2 and GTK3, so can be embedded within GTK2/GTK3 builds of all the panels above.

NOTE: 15.5 and 15.6 _WILL_ build xpra w/ Python3.11 - see https://build.opensuse.org/project/show/home:sbradnick:xpra-python311

Xpra is "screen for X": it allows you to run X programs, usually on a remote host, direct their display to your local machine, and then to disconnect from these programs and reconnect from the same or another machine, without losing any state. It gives you remote access to individual applications. Xpra is "rootless" or "seamless": programs you run under it show up on your desktop as regular programs, managed by your regular window manager. Sessions can be accessed over SSH, or password protected over plain TCP sockets. Xpra is usable over reasonably slow links and does its best to adapt to changing network bandwidth constraints.

Simply point your browser to the contents of the html5 folder, and you will get an HTML5 client which you can use to connect to any xpra server.

This client is usually packaged as xpra-html5 and the xpra server will normally pick it up automatically so that you can access it using the builtin web server.

This repository hosts the official Direct3D 12 headers. These headers are made available under the MIT license rather than the traditional Windows SDK license.

Additionally, this repository hosts several helpers for using these headers.

Make sure that you visit the DirectX Landing Page for more resources for DirectX developers.