A workspace is a set of git repositories. They are listed in the “Repos” tab in a main window’s left pane. You can have several different sets of repositories, each one stored in a different workspace file.
Having an option to group sets of git repositories is useful when you have unrelated sets which you may want to keep separate.
Continue readingGitForce uses PuTTY daemon and PLINK proxy to manage SSH keys for git commands. These executables are built into the GitForce application and do not need to be installed separately. This tutorial assumes you are setting up a GitHub project, but the same principle should apply to other SSH servers.
Continue readingThe Tools menu provides ways to integrate external applications and commands within GitForce.
Continue readingGit is a popular source revision control system. GitForce is a visual front-end for the git command line tool, which runs on both Windows and Linux. It is designed to be easy and intuitive to use and yet powerful enough so you don’t need to use a command line git.
Continue readingIn this post, I describe porting a small application, a calculator called SpeedCrunch, to WebAssembly and some common issues that need to be addressed. I hope you may find some solutions helpful and save time should you want to target the WebAssembly platform with your code.
For those eager to see the result, the application is available here: SpeedCrunch (WebAssembly)
I have also compiled and bundled a new Windows version (with all my changes included): /files/speedcrunch/speedcrunch-0.12.1.zip
Porting a Qt application to WebAssembly (WASM) presented some unique challenges. Qt, known for its cross-platform capabilities, initially posed difficulties when targeting WebAssembly, but improved support in later versions smoothed the process. Announced in 2015 and first released in March 2017, WebAssembly was added as an officially supported target to Qt with Qt 5.13.
The application I wanted to port is a small but highly practical calculator called SpeedCrunch. The desktop version was my trusted companion for more than a decade, particularly for work involving binary number manipulation, thanks to its efficient binary digits editor. This feature was invaluable for working with binary representations, a common task in my professional workflow as a CPU architect. Beyond work, I also used the application for various personal calculations.
Click to enlarge the image.
Continue readingGitForce is a visual front-end to git: https://sites.google.com/site/gitforcetool/home
Z80 Explorer is a Zilog Z80 netlist-level simulator: https://baltazarstudios.com/z80explorer
PlayZX is a Sinclair retro games converter/player: https://baltazarstudios.com/playzx
Flight Sim Remote Player is an X-Plane’s GA instrument panel: https://baltazarstudios.com/flight-sim-remote-panel
LinICE is a source-level kernel debugger: https://sites.google.com/site/linicetool (obsolete)
Flight Sim Remote Panel (or its alias name, “XPlaneRemote”) is an application that shows the basic general aviation instrument set on your Android phone or tablet. It is not a flight simulator – a copy of X-Plane 11 should be running on your desktop or a laptop – this application connects to it from an Android device and displays the flight instruments, hence the “remote panel” in its name.
Continue readingPlayZX is an Android application that lets you select from thousands of Sinclair ZX Spectrum games and play them through the headphone jack to load them onto your Speccy. You can also select your local (on the device) files, convert them to sound files, and then play them. This way, you can load games for the ZX Spectrum micro and a few other retro computers with a compatible audio jack.
Continue readingThis blog post describes the various tools that I use for both work and hobby projects, on my development PC.
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