Search Results for "personal inventory program"

The macOS version of PHREEQC, a program developed by the U.S. Geological Survey for speciation, batch-reaction, one-dimensional transport, and inverse geochemical calculations

nut is nutrition software to record what you eat and analyze your meals for nutrient composition. The emphasis is on personal dietary experimentation to determine the best possible diet. The software uses SQLite for a portable, os-independent application.

NOTE: The current release of this software is a beta version and is still under testing. Users are encouraged to report any found issues or suggestions to help improve future releases. The Personal Assistant Macro Maker(PAMM) is a desktop program that allows users to teach their computer how to perform custom tasks which can then be performed at any time through verbal commands. PAMM is able to record user actions such as clicking and typing and store those actions into a macro which the user can then name as any english phrase. ...

This program compares personal gene analysis results from 23andme with extracted databases from the human genome project. An typical example of an extracted database is a dataset which contains all alternative alleles which occur less than 1% of the time.

Egotistics is a social network analysis program that allows users to simultaneously explore multiple personal networks (called 'ego networks').

A fancy multi-countdowns timer program suitable for black and white film processing, from developpement to final rinsing. Includes internet browsing of processing datas. Local recording of personal datas via SQL soon.

SIP (Sample Inventory Program) is a web application for managing mass quantities of lab samples. It is the first out-of-the-box Zope 3 app, and is field-proven. SIP may be used as-is, or as inspiration for other Zope 3 apps. (e.g. O/R RDBMS storage)

A tag based personal note taking system, written in python using sqlite. This program is designed to help you organize your thoughts. It uses tags in a way similar to Gmail's "labels" or del.icio.us tags. Any contribution welcome!