Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel search send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
This package provides a Python library to interact with a live Jupyter Notebooks.
GNU Kawa is an implementation of the Scheme programming language that is built on top of the Java platform. It is thus conveniently integrated with Java and benefits from this by having a compiler, optional static typing, and so on. Kawa also serves as a framework for implementing other programming languages on the Java platform. Included in Kawa is qexo, a partial implementation of XQuery in Java.
Gcompris offers a large collection of educational games for small children, designed to be a unified interface to integrate more educational games. Language-oriented games contain vocabulary, sounds, and voices for many different languages. Currently available boards include:
learning how to use a mouse and keyboard
learning simple arithmetic
learning how to read an analog clock
recognize letters after hearing their names
reading practice
small games (memory games, jigsaw puzzles, ...)
Analitza is a library to work with mathematical objects. It adds mathematical features to your program, such as symbolic computations and some numerical methods; for instance the library can parse mathematical expressions and let you evaluate and draw them.
This package provides a QtQuick plugin to render beautiful and interactive charts.
LabPlot is a tool for interactive graphing and analysis of scientific data. It provides an easy way to create, manage and edit plots and to perform data analysis.
KAlgebra is a calculator that lets you plot different types of 2D and 3D functions and to calculate easy (and not so easy) calculations, such as addition, trigonometric functions or derivatives.
Marble is similar to a desktop globe. At closer scale it becomes a world atlas, while OpenStreetMap takes the user to street level. It supports searching for places of interest, viewing Wikipedia articles, creating routes by drag and drop and more.
KTouch is an aid for learning how to type with speed and accuracy. It provides a sample text to type and indicates which fingers should be used for each key. A collection of lessons are included for a wide range of different languages and keyboard layouts, and typing statistics are used to dynamically adjust the level of difficulty.
NetworkManagerQt provides access to all NetworkManager features exposed on DBus. It allows you to manage your connections and control your network devices and also provides a library for parsing connection settings which are used in DBus communication.
The KDE GUI addons provide utilities for graphical user interfaces in the areas of colors, fonts, text, images, keyboard input.
The Qt Cryptographic Architecture (QCA) provides a straightforward and cross-platform API for a range of cryptographic features, including SSL/TLS, X.509 certificates, SASL, OpenPGP, S/MIME CMS, and smart cards.
KConfigWidgets provides easy-to-use classes to create configuration dialogs, as well as a set of widgets which uses KConfig to store their settings.
This library contains classes to improve the handling of icons in applications using the KDE Frameworks.
KDBusAddons provides convenience classes on top of QtDBus, as well as an API to create KDED modules.
Attica is a Qt library that implements the Open Collaboration Services API version 1.6.
It grants easy access to the services such as querying information about persons and contents. The library is used in KNewStuff3 as content provider. In order to integrate with KDE's Plasma Desktop, a platform plugin exists in kdebase.
The REST API is defined here: http://freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/open-collaboration-services/
The KNewStuff library implements collaborative data sharing for applications. It uses libattica to support the Open Collaboration Services specification.
KPeople offers unified access to our contacts from different sources, grouping them by person while still exposing all the data. KPeople also provides facilities to integrate the data provided in user interfaces by providing QML and Qt Widgets components. The sources are plugin-based, allowing to easily extend the contacts collection.
This framework contains an interface to KWallet, a safe desktop-wide storage for passwords and the kwalletd daemon used to safely store the passwords on KDE work spaces.
This framework offers the possibility to create integrate services and actions on any application without having to implement them specifically. Purpose will offer them mechanisms to list the different alternatives to execute given the requested action type and will facilitate components so that all the plugins can receive all the information they need.
The KNewStuff library implements collaborative data sharing for applications. It uses libattica to support the Open Collaboration Services specification.
KDESU provides functionality for building GUI front ends for (password asking) console mode programs. kdesu and kdessh use it to interface with su and ssh respectively.
The Plasma workspace provides an application called KRunner which, among other things, allows one to type into a text area which causes various actions and information that match the text appear as the text is being typed.
KAuth provides a convenient, system-integrated way to offload actions that need to be performed as a privileged user to small set of helper utilities.