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ncurses (new curses) is a programming library for creating textual user interfaces (TUIs) that work across a wide variety of terminals; it is written in a way that attempts to optimize the commands that are sent to the terminal, so as reduce the latency experienced when updating the displayed content.
curses is a terminal control library for Unix-like systems, enabling the construction of text user interface (TUI) applications. The name is a pun on the term "cursor optimization". It is a library of functions that manage an application's display on character-cell terminals (e.g., VT100). [2] ncurses is the approved replacement for 4.4BSD ...
PDCurses is a public domain software programming library for DOS, OS/2, Windows, X11 and SDL2.It is a continuation of the original curses system - while development of curses ended in the mid-1990s, work on ncurses and PDCurses continued.
CDK is a library written in C that provides a collection of widgets for text user interfaces (TUI) development. The widgets wrap ncurses functionality to make writing full screen curses programs faster. Perl [1] [2] and Python [3] bindings are also available. There are two versions of the library.
aptitude is based on the ncurses computer terminal library, with which it provides an interface that incorporates some elements commonly seen in graphical user interfaces (GUIs) (such as pull-down menus). In addition to the ncurses interface, aptitude provides an extensive command-line interface (CLI).
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Ncurses (1 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Curses (programming library)" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 ...
htop is written in the C programming language using the ncurses library. Its name is derived from the original author's first name, as a nod to pinfo, [4] an info-replacement program that does the same. [5]
It uses the curses or ncurses library. The latter provides users with the ability to use a mouse, e.g., in an xterm. Dialog was created by Savio Lam (first reported version 0.3 was in 1994). [2] [3] [4] It was further modified by several people. Since 1999 it has been maintained (and rewritten) by Thomas Dickey. [5]