The h-node project (https://www.h-node.org) aims to build a database of hardware that works with fully free operating systems. h-client is a GTK+ graphical client that is able to retrieves information on the hardware inside the computer it's running on, and on peripherals connected to it, and helps you submit that information to the h-node project along with whether the hardware works with a fully free operating system or not.

Brillo is a command line tool to control the brightness of backlight and LED devices on Linux.

Notable features include:

• Automatic best controller detection

• Smooth transitions and natural brightness adjustments

• Ability to save and restore brightness across boots

• Directly using sysfs to set brightness without relying on X

• Unprivileged access with no new setuid binaries

• Containment with AppArmor

This package provides the TCG TSS2. The stack contains libtss2-fapi, libtss2-esys, libtss2-sys, libtss2-mu, libtss2-tcti-device, libtss2-tcti-swtpm and libtss2-tcti-mssim.

OpenRGB is lighting control that doesn't depend on manufacturer software. ASUS, ASRock, Corsair, G.Skill, Gigabyte, HyperX, MSI, Razer, ThermalTake, and more supported.

Features:

• Set colors and select effect modes for a wide variety of RGB hardware

• Save and load profiles

• Control lighting from third party software using the OpenRGB SDK

• Command line interface

• Connect multiple instances of OpenRGB to synchronize lighting across multiple PCs

• Can operate standalone or in a client/headless server configuration

• View device information

• No official/manufacturer software required

• Graphical view of device LEDs makes creating custom patterns easy

libsmbios provides a library to interface with the SMBIOS tables. It also provides extensions for proprietary methods of interfacing with Dell specific SMBIOS tables.

The MSR Tools project provides console utilities to directly access the Model-Specific Registers (MSRs) and CPU ID of Intel-compatible processors:

• cpuid: show identification and feature information of any CPU

• rdmsr: read MSRs from any CPU or all CPUs

• wrmsr: write to MSRs on any CPU or all CPUs

These tools can be used to query and modify certain low-level CPU parameters, such as the Turbo Boost ratio and Thermal Design Power (TDP) limits.

MSR addresses differ (greatly) between processors, and any such modification can be dangerous and may void your CPU or system board's warranty.

Libcpuid is a small C library to get vendor, model, branding string, code name and other information from x86 CPU. This library is not to be confused with the cpuid command line utility from package cpuid.

This is a program for testing the quality of CRT/LCD screens. It displays various patterns and allows you to estimate the quality of your CRT/LCD monitor.

edid-decode decodes EDID monitor description data in human-readable format and checks if it conforms to the standards.

This package provides user tools for the Trusted Computing Group's (TCG) TPM2 Software Stack (TSS). These programs help with common tasks such as key management, attestation, encryption, and signing.

Headsetcontrol is a tool to control certain aspects of USB-connected headsets. Currently, support is provided for adjusting sidetone, getting battery state, controlling LEDs, and setting the inactive time.

This package provides tools for exploring Nvidia's proprietary GPU drivers, including an assembler and a disassembler for several GPU instruction sets, and tools to deal with register databases.

hd-idle is a utility program for spinning down external disks after a period of idle time. Since most USB hard drives do not support setting the idle timer via hdparm, hd-idle can be used as a workaround.

Liquidctl is a package with tools, drivers and a Python library to work with liquid cooling equipment such as AIO coolers, fan controllers and other devices.

ckb-next is a driver for Corsair keyboards and mice. It aims to bring the features of Corsair's proprietary software to Linux-based operating systems. It already supports much of the same functionality, including full RGB animations.

Bonsai is a Finite State Machine structured as a tree. It has been designed to trigger commands when successive events and/or a precise context is accepted. There is 4 kind of transition with specific acceptance rules:

• event transition: The received event name match the transition one

• context transition: The state context match the transition one

• exec transition: The transition command is run and succeed

• delay transition: The state wait for the delay transition duration. No other accepted event is received while waiting

The state will transition following every accepted transition. If there is no more available transition, the state goes back to the initial position.

This package provides a language server implementation for Hare.

Mcron is a cron implementation that is designed to be used on suspendable machines, like mobile phones. It will wake the device from suspension to trigger the tasks.

sxmobar is a status bar component manager. It is used to generate status lines for i3status, i3bar, swaybar, and others.

This package is a set of gtk-layer-shell bindings for the Hare language.

This package provides compression algorithms for Hare.

This package provides JSON support for Hare.

This package is an implementation of the SSH client, server, and agent protocols in pure Hare.

This package provides a Hare library for parsing scfg, a simple configuration file format with one directive per line.