loupe
Image viewer for GNOME
Loupe is a simple image viewer for the GNOME desktop.
It uses glycin-loaders for image loading and decoding.
A wide range of image formats is supported.
Basic image editing like cropping and rotation is supported.
Starting with GNOME 45 this is the default image viewer.
mapnik-utils
C++ toolkit for developing GIS applications (utilities)
Mapnik is an OpenSource C++ toolkit for developing GIS
(Geographic Information Systems) applications. At the core is a C++
shared library providing algorithms/patterns for spatial data access and
visualization.
mcstas
Neutron ray-trace simulation
McStas is a tool for carrying out Monte Carlo ray-tracing simulations
of neutron scattering instruments with high complexity and
precision. The simulations can compute all aspects of the performance
of instruments and can thus be used to optimize the use of existing
equipment, design new instrumentation, and carry out virtual
experiments for e.g. training, experimental planning or data
analysis.
slurmrestd
Slurm REST API daemon
The Slurm Workload Manager is an open-source cluster resource management and
job scheduling system that strives to be simple, scalable, portable,
fault-tolerant, and interconnect agnostic.
This package contains the REST API daemon slurmrestd.
mcstas-mcplot-svg
Neutron ray-trace simulation - SVG plotting frontend
McStas is a tool for carrying out Monte Carlo ray-tracing simulations
of neutron scattering instruments with high complexity and
precision. The simulations can compute all aspects of the performance
of instruments and can thus be used to optimize the use of existing
equipment, design new instrumentation, and carry out virtual
experiments for e.g. training, experimental planning or data
analysis.
mcstas-mcdisplay-matplotlib
Neutron ray-trace simulation - Matplotlib instrument display
McStas is a tool for carrying out Monte Carlo ray-tracing simulations
of neutron scattering instruments with high complexity and
precision. The simulations can compute all aspects of the performance
of instruments and can thus be used to optimize the use of existing
equipment, design new instrumentation, and carry out virtual
experiments for e.g. training, experimental planning or data
analysis.