Open Source Linux System Shells

Powerful rule-based command line parser and cofiguration reader. Options can be created using annotations or manually using a powerful API. Options are grouped into hierarchical namespace, allowing sophisticated inclusion, exclusion and grouping based on rules. Supports multiple dialects and automatic document creator such as typical usage and UNIX manpages. POSSIX, GNU, MSDOS command line parser dialects. XML, INI, PROPERTIES configuration file types. Database and general persistance or combination of all the above.

A replacement for standard console input in .Net and Mono which allows tab-completion and a standard shell-like command history.

Easily Usable Lisp Utilized Interface and Editor aims to make GNU/Linux more enjoyable, and productive in the console environment.

KTable is a custom SWT table widget that provides a flexible grid of cells to display data. Since it is custom-drawn, it does not have the restrictions of the native SWT Table control.

A Python Shell has been constructed from Qt, QScintilla and the Python C API directly, which features syntax highlighting and simple code completion via a Qt GUI. It is hoped that a Qt Widget can be constructed from it eventually.

Sakura is a Knowledge Navigator and User Interface for UNIX, which implements HyperMedia and its own windowing and packing system, both in the main program and in an extensive API for Tcl and other languages.

Provides a way for implementing user-defined commands in a simple, compact and fast way. It is intended mostly to embedded systems. It provides the tools for creating a Command Line Interface that supports menus, tab completion, commands history...

Implements a Tcl binding for the Fast Light Tool Kit portable GUI development environment.

jvmstarter: java virtual machine starter It simplifies the setting up of complex java environment. It extends the portability of your application (script file is the same on all architectures).

msh (M shell) is a pseudo command line interface to a file system through the web. msh is a strictly 'for fun' project to create a retro/nostalgic environment with some modern tweaks. It is not meant to be incredibly useful or secure, just 'neat'.

CCFE is a simple tool to quickly supply an interactive screen-oriented interface to command line scripts and commands. It also provides a menu system to hierarchically organize them and a viewer to browse their output. It provides: * A generic curses form-based interface to enter options and arguments required by scripts/commands; * A menu system to hierarchically organize them; * A viewer to browse the standard output and standard error of invoked script/command. In its simplest usage, you only have to describe the data type requested by the command and the command itself: user interaction and screen layout are automatically adapted so you don't have to care about it, but for complex situations, CCFE is programmable with your preferred shell interpreter and can propose lists of admitted values selectable by user for parameters to enter. CCFE don't need changes to called scripts or commands, so they can indifferently be executed with CCFE interface or CLI.