Open Source Unix Shell Libraries for Linux
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Unix Shell Libraries for Linux
View 52 business solutionsBrowse free open source Unix Shell Libraries for Linux and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Unix Shell Libraries for Linux by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Public APIs
A collective list of free APIs
public-apis is a collaboratively maintained repository that provides an extensive, categorized list of publicly available APIs for developers. Curated by community contributors and the team at APILayer, it serves as a centralized resource for discovering APIs across a wide range of domains, including data, machine learning, weather, entertainment, and finance. The project aims to make API exploration and integration more accessible by offering a single, organized index of open and free-to-use APIs. Developers can leverage this list to enhance their products, prototypes, or research projects without the need to build data sources from scratch. The repository’s open nature encourages contributions, allowing anyone to submit new APIs or updates through pull requests. Over time, public-apis has evolved into a trusted and frequently updated reference point within the developer community. It also provides an active community space, including a Discord server. -
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Shaderc
A collection of tools, libraries, and tests for Vulkan shader
Shaderc is a collection of tools and libraries for compiling shaders—small programs that run on GPUs—into SPIR-V, the intermediate representation used by the Vulkan graphics API. It provides both a command-line tool (glslc) and a C/C++ library (libshaderc) that wrap the functionality of glslang (the Khronos reference compiler for GLSL) and SPIRV-Tools to deliver a modern, scriptable, and efficient shader compilation workflow. The glslc compiler offers a GCC/Clang-like interface for building GLSL and HLSL shaders, making it easy to integrate into existing build systems. Meanwhile, libshaderc exposes a stable API that allows developers to programmatically compile shader strings into SPIR-V modules within graphics engines and tools. Shaderc supports advanced features such as file inclusion (#include), concurrency, and cross-platform builds, and it maintains backward compatibility for long-term projects. -
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Behaviour Suite Reinforcement Learning
bsuite is a collection of carefully-designed experiments
bsuite is a research framework developed by Google DeepMind that provides a comprehensive collection of experiments for evaluating the core capabilities of reinforcement learning (RL) agents. Its main goal is to identify, measure, and analyze fundamental aspects of learning efficiency and generalization in RL algorithms. The library enables researchers to benchmark their agents on standardized tasks, facilitating reproducible and transparent comparisons across different approaches. Each experiment in bsuite is meticulously designed to capture key challenges in RL, such as exploration, credit assignment, and stability. The framework supports automated logging and analysis, generating standardized output compatible with Jupyter notebooks for streamlined evaluation. It also integrates easily with existing RL libraries and can be used locally or via cloud computing platforms, including Google Cloud. -
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Ansible Examples
A few starter examples of ansible playbooks, to show features
This repository collects practical, real-world examples of using Ansible to automate infrastructure, deployments, and configurations. Each directory demonstrates a specific use case—ranging from setting up web servers, load balancers, and databases to orchestrating multi-tier applications in cloud environments. The examples highlight common Ansible practices such as organizing inventories, writing reusable playbooks, using roles, and handling variables and templates. They’re designed to be adapted directly into your own infrastructure or to serve as reference blueprints when learning how to structure automation projects. Whether you’re managing a handful of servers or deploying at scale, this repo provides starting points that illustrate how Ansible can streamline repetitive operational tasks. -
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SVoice (Speech Voice Separation)
We provide a PyTorch implementation of the paper Voice Separation
SVoice is a PyTorch-based implementation of Facebook Research’s study on speaker voice separation as described in the paper “Voice Separation with an Unknown Number of Multiple Speakers.” This project presents a deep learning framework capable of separating mixed audio sequences where several people speak simultaneously, without prior knowledge of how many speakers are present. The model employs gated neural networks with recurrent processing blocks that disentangle voices over multiple computational steps, while maintaining speaker consistency across output channels. Separate models are trained for different speaker counts, and the largest-capacity model dynamically determines the actual number of speakers in a mixture. The repository includes all necessary scripts for training, dataset preparation, distributed training, evaluation, and audio separation. -
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I3D models trained on Kinetics
Convolutional neural network model for video classification
Kinetics-I3D, developed by Google DeepMind, provides trained models and implementation code for the Inflated 3D ConvNet (I3D) architecture introduced in the paper “Quo Vadis, Action Recognition? A New Model and the Kinetics Dataset” (CVPR 2017). The I3D model extends the 2D convolutional structure of Inception-v1 into 3D, allowing it to capture spatial and temporal information from videos for action recognition. This repository includes pretrained I3D models on the Kinetics dataset, with both RGB and optical flow input streams. The models have achieved state-of-the-art results on benchmark datasets such as UCF101 and HMDB51, and also won first place in the CVPR 2017 Charades Challenge. The project provides TensorFlow and Sonnet-based implementations, pretrained checkpoints, and example scripts for evaluating or fine-tuning models. It also offers sample data, including preprocessed video frames and optical flow arrays, to demonstrate how to run inference and visualize outputs. -
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Assorted projects. General-purpose libraries for Python, C++, Scala, bash, and others. Meta-programming tools. System utilities. UI components. Web APIs. Configuration files. Benchmarks. Programming competition entries. And much more.
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cnn-for-image-retrieval is a research-oriented project that demonstrates the use of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for image retrieval tasks. The repository provides implementations of CNN-based methods to extract feature representations from images and use them for similarity-based retrieval. It focuses on applying deep learning techniques to improve upon traditional handcrafted descriptors by learning features directly from data. The code includes training and evaluation scripts that can be adapted for custom datasets, making it useful for experimenting with retrieval systems in computer vision. By leveraging CNN architectures, the project showcases how learned embeddings can capture semantic similarity across varied images. This resource serves as both an educational reference and a foundation for further exploration in image retrieval research.
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NSync
nsync is a C library that exports various synchronization primitives
nsync is a portable C library that provides a collection of advanced synchronization primitives designed to facilitate safe and efficient multithreaded programming. It offers reader-writer locks, condition variables, run-once initialization, waitable counters, and waitable bits for coordination and cancellation between threads. Unlike traditional pthreads-based synchronization, nsync introduces conditional critical sections, allowing developers to wait for arbitrary conditions without explicit signaling or complex loop-based logic. This approach simplifies concurrency management and often improves readability and maintainability of multithreaded code. The library emphasizes efficiency, with locks and condition variables occupying minimal memory and supporting cancellation mechanisms through nsync_note objects rather than thread-level cancellation. Designed with portability and performance in mind, nsync can be compiled on Unix-like systems and Windows using a C90 compiler. -
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PROTON
High-level python framework that facilitates rapid server-side develop
PROTON is a high-level Python framework that facilitates rapid server-side development with clean & pragmatic design. Thanks for checking it out! PROTON aims at easing server-side development for all Python enthusiasts. Essentially, by running a shell command, developer will auto generate necessary Model, Controller and APIs! All of this with connectivity to Transactional Databases (PROTON supports Postgresql, MySQL & SQL Server),caching (Redis middleware), Auto generated OpenAPI specs & descriptive logging! One command, to get a production ready server-side stack! -
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PrettyTensor
Pretty Tensor: Fluent Networks in TensorFlow
Pretty Tensor is a high-level API built on top of TensorFlow that simplifies the process of creating and managing deep learning models. It wraps TensorFlow tensors in a chainable object syntax, allowing developers to build multi-layer neural networks with concise and readable code. Pretty Tensor preserves full compatibility with TensorFlow’s core functionality while providing syntactic sugar for defining complex architectures such as convolutional and recurrent networks. The library’s design emphasizes flexibility and modularity, supporting advanced features like default scopes, parameter templates, and variable reuse. It also allows easy integration with custom operations and third-party libraries, making it ideal for both research experimentation and production-grade modeling. By combining TensorFlow’s power with an intuitive builder-style API, Pretty Tensor accelerates model development without sacrificing transparency or control. -
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RLax
Library of JAX-based building blocks for reinforcement learning agents
RLax (pronounced “relax”) is a JAX-based library developed by Google DeepMind that provides reusable mathematical building blocks for constructing reinforcement learning (RL) agents. Rather than implementing full algorithms, RLax focuses on the core functional operations that underpin RL methods—such as computing value functions, returns, policy gradients, and loss terms—allowing researchers to flexibly assemble their own agents. It supports both on-policy and off-policy learning, as well as value-based, policy-based, and model-based approaches. RLax is fully JIT-compilable with JAX, enabling high-performance execution across CPU, GPU, and TPU backends. The library implements tools for Bellman equations, return distributions, general value functions, and policy optimization in both continuous and discrete action spaces. It integrates seamlessly with DeepMind’s Haiku (for neural network definition) and Optax (for optimization), making it a key component in modular RL pipelines. -
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That project aims at studying and comparing typical airline IT methods, for instance RM-related algorithms. It works from a Unix/Linux/Mac command-line, and exposes basic APIs. It is being developed in C++, with Python wrappers for some components.
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tacklelib
The C++11 library, msvc2015u3/gcc5.4 + cmake,python,bash,vbs modules
https://sourceforge.net/p/tacklelib/tacklelib/ci/master/tree/README.md https://sourceforge.net/p/tacklelib/tacklelib/ci/master/tree/README_EN.txt https://sourceforge.net/p/tacklelib/tacklelib/ci/master/tree/README_EN.deps.txt https://sourceforge.net/p/tacklelib/tacklelib/ci/master/tree/README_EN.linux_x86_64.txt https://sourceforge.net/p/tacklelib/tacklelib/ci/master/tree/changelog.txt -
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z-utalm
Unified Test and Logging layer for multiple programming languages
Modern software systems and application are commonly written in multiple languages, include scripting engines, and are frequently build on multiple specialized frameworks and middleware for a considerable diversity of runtime environments. The latest influencing update in development paradigm is the application of multicore processors. This projects is aimed to unify the required trace and logging output and integrate into debugging environments. The target is to provide general development, test, and production support of software environments based on multiple programming languages for distributed multicore environments.
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