8 skills found
s-light / CircuitPython Nonblocking SerialinputCircuitPython helper library to handle serial user input in an nonblocking way.
harvesthq / Hour ParserParse user-provided timestamp input and get nice output
Matthias1590 / InputValidationA python module to validate input.
romilmonpara / Java IO Programming Sem 2 For Test3This repository offers examples on Input/Output programming, covering file handling, user inputs, and network communication in Java.
ch4rl3x / Compose CacheA lightweight Jetpack Compose utility that buffers user input locally until the backing state catches up — preventing cursor jumps and lost text when syncing with databases or flows.
Knighton910 / CppGame UserInput Madlib:fire::fire: C++ A game based upon the player's input
TebogoYungMercykay / Java Data Structures And AlgorithmsJava is a widely used object-oriented programming language and software platform that runs on billions of devices, including notebook computers, mobile devices, gaming consoles, medical devices and many others. The rules and syntax of Java are based on the C and C++ languages.
kevindenham / Next UserI wrote this simple program to change the user displayed during the Windows login screen for domain computers. This program was not digitally signed and does a lot of highly suspicious things, like modifying the registry (oh no!). On a deeper level it does need access to some pretty arcane windows configuration settings and will even try to reach out to Active Directory should it be on a domain. That said, the program nowadays gets flagged as a virus and I don't have the interest in resolving this (sorry, but it's a 6 year old project at this point). I often log into end user systems locally but I don't want my username displayed when I log out. Users are accustomed to their usernames being the default and will try to log in half a dozen times before realizing they're trying to login with the wrong account. This of course runs the risk of locking my admin account or my having to take a confused phone call. This program avoids that scenario (it has the added benefit of making me feel like an unseen IT ninja). It's now part of my routine when I log out. I keep it on a network share with a short path and it takes just seconds. System Requirements: Windows XP/Vista machines will need to have .NET 3.5, 7 & 8 have it by default. It requires being run with administrator rights as technically anything to do with the login screen is a system setting. Extra Info: This was adapted from a very simple batch script I made to accomplish the same task. The GUI program is more or less a fancy way to quickly change the same registry keys; its benefit is primarily the auto-populate function for speed. Auto-populate also prevents any typos that could represent an embarrassing IT fail. A user coming to work seeing their login displayed as MYCOMPANY\janesmoth instead of MYCOMPANY\janesmith would likely think their computer had been hacked. This is the original batch script if you prefer: @echo off cls set /p UserInput= Domain\User : reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI" /v LastLoggedOnSAMUser /t REG_SZ /d %UserInput% /f reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI" /v LastLoggedOnUser /t REG_SZ /d %UserInput% /f echo. pause exit
