Ninja is yet another build system.
It takes as input the interdependencies of files (typically source code and output executables)
and orchestrates building them, quickly.

NetHack is a turn-based role-playing game with complex game mechanics. Descent into the Mazes of Menace and retrieve the Amulet of Yendor. Play as different character classes, such as fighter, wizard, rogue and others. Persist against various monsters and defeat the Wizard of Yendor.

This package contains the text interface.

This project was created for package plymouth via attribute OBS:Maintained

This project was created for package nethack via attribute OBS:Maintained

This project was created for package Mesa via attribute OBS:Maintained

This project was created for package Mesa via attribute OBS:Maintained

Some useful tools for the X Window System.

X servers use two schemes to copy text between applications. The first one
(old and deprecated) is the cutbuffer. The other scheme is the selection.
Recent desktop applications (GNOME, KDE, ...) use two selections: the
PRIMARY and the CLIPBOARD. The PRIMARY selection is used when you select
some text with the mouse. You usually paste it using the middle button. The
CLIPBOARD selection is used when you copy text by using, for example,
the Edit/Copy menu. You may paste it using the Edit/Paste menu.

Windows VNC clients keep the Windows clipboard synchronized with the
cutbuffer, but not with the selections. And since recent applications
don't use the cutbuffer, the server's CLIPBOARD is never synchronized
with Windows' one.

Autocutsel tracks changes in the server's cutbuffer and CLIPBOARD
selection. When the CLIPBOARD is changed, it updates the cutbuffer. When
the cutbuffer is changed, it owns the CLIPBOARD selection. The cutbuffer
and CLIPBOARD selection are always synchronized. Since the VNC client
synchronizes the Windows' clipboard and the server's cutbuffer, all
three "clipboards" are always kept synchronized.

Media GPU kernel manager for Intel G45 & HD Graphics family. Allows to
interface between Intel GPU's driver and a host program through a high
level language.

The Extensible Virtual Display Interface (EVDI) is a Linux kernel module that enables management of multiple screens, allowing user-space programs to take control over what happens with the image. It is essentially a virtual display you can add, remove and receive screen updates for, in an application that uses the libevdi library.