Commands for Linux is a list of very useful Linux commands.
Like it? Share with your friends!
Supported operating systems:
Google Android 1.0, Google Android 1.5, Google Android 1.6, Google Android 10.x, Google Android 2.0, Google Android 2.1, Google Android 2.2, Google Android 2.3, Google Android 3.0, Google Android 3.1, Google Android 3.2, Google Android 4.0, Google Android 4.1, Google Android 4.2, Google Android 4.3, Google Android 4.4, Google Android 5.x, Google Android 6.x, Google Android 7.x, Google Android 8.x, Google Android 9.x
Similar Software:
UCML UCML (Ubiquitous Control Modeling Language) is an XML-based language aiming at utilizing the local resources of smart handheld devices. Develop and execute ubiquitous control applications depending on Sensors, Condition, Response
Facebook SDK for Android Facebook SDK for Android - The Facebook SDK for Android enables developers to integrate Facebook with their native Android apps. With it, programmers can build social applications on top of the Facebook platform
What RGB? Simple application to check RGB values of an image
JSONovich - Firefox Addon JSONovich - Firefox Addon is a Firefox extension that pretty-prints JSON content of various types directly in a browser tab. It uses the browser's native JSON parser and a custom-built formatter to produce its output.
Normally, Firefox would prompt to download JSON sent with the correct application/json mime-type
Tech News Tech News - Simple reader for leading sources of tech, IT, gadgets, web related news such as Engadget, Gizmodo, Slashdot and more all aggregated in one easy list.
Articles are cached for off-line reading once refreshed
Virtual/Augmented Reality Package Virtual/Augmented Reality Package - The virtual reality package is a library for virtual/augmented reality applications.
The library is currently under development and at the current stage, there is much work left to be done
M32 M32 Did you ever try to learn Assembly? Modern CPUs are far too complex for beginners to learn the basic concepts behind assembly language. M32 simulates a simple CPU and lets you see what your code does: step-by-step