Everyone and their granny has a ‘zero-parts’ EPROM, EEPROM or Flash programmer design. Well, I got mine. A Flash RAM programmer is going to be a necessity as the CFT project acquires speed, and I'd rather make my own tools than buy them at exorbitant prices.
If you're building complex hardware devices like home-designed CPUs, this may come in handy! Prototyping home-designed CPUs isn't an easy task at all. One might say designing one is difficult, but let's assume you've already done that. State machines and function generation can be a nightmare to debug. Once you've found the bugs, actually fixing them may prove to be even more of a nightmare.
This is a branch of the X11 terminal emulator unicode-rxvt (itself a branch of the rxvt terminal) with several modifications to make it more useful for Roguelike development, as well as BBSing. It has 512 user-defined colours, uses Unicode fonts, can report all keyboard and mouse events (not just characters pressed), and is still a full-fledged terminal emulator.
This is a patch adding some extra functionality to the Linux USB touchscreen driver. It adds features useful in developing and testing applications on touch-screens, as well as the ability to reverse the x and/or y axes — not every tablet out there defines its axes the same way.
Once, in the days when PDAs lasted a whole month on one battery charge, I had a Palm IIIx.
This is a convenient little hack based on GNU iconv. Unlike that utility, which converts files, TTYConv converts interactive sessions, performing two-way conversion and taking care of other issues with interactive sessions.
