nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
OpenSUSE

openSUSE (formerly known as SUSE Linux, SuSE Linux and S.u.S.E. Linux) is a Linux distribution which was based on Slackware. It is also a popular distribution developed by the openSUSE Project, and was sponsored by a few companies and individuals, such as SUSE, B1 Systems, AMD, IP Exchange and Heinlein Support.
==Versions==
SUSE Linux (1994-2006)	SUSE Linux (1994-2006)	SUSE Linux (1994-2006)	SUSE Linux (1994-2006)	SUSE Linux (1994-2006)
Versions 	Release date 	 	 	
 	1996 	 	 	
 	October 1997 	 	 	
 	23 March 1998 	 	 	
 	10 September 1998 	 	 	
 	21 December 1998 	 	 	
 	7 April 1999 	 	 	
 	12 August 1999 	 	 	
 	5 November 1999 	 	 	
 	9 March 2000 	 	 	
 	27 September 2000 	 	 	
 	24 January 2001 	 	 	
 	15 June 2001 	 	 	
 	23 October 2001 	 	 	
 	22 April 2002 	 	 	
 	30 September 2002 	 	 	
 	7 April 2003 	 	 	
 	15 October 2003 	 	 	
 	23 April 2004 	 	 	
 	25 October 2004 	 	 	
 	15 April 2005 	 	 	
 	6 October 2005 	 	 	
 	11 May 2006 	 	 	
openSUSE (2006-2015) 	openSUSE (2006-2015) 	openSUSE (2006-2015) 	openSUSE (2006-2015) 	openSUSE (2006-2015)
 	7 December 2006 	 	 	
 	4 October 2007 	 	 	
 	19 June 2008 	 	 	
 	18 December 2008 	 	 	
 	12 November 2009 	 	 	
 	15 July 2010 	 	 	
 	10 March 2011 	 	 	
 	16 November 2011 	 	 	
 	5 September 2012 	 	 	
 	13 March 2013 	 	 	
 	19 November 2013 	 	 	
 	4 November 2014 	 	 	
===openSUSE Editions (2015-present) ===
openSUSE Leap 	openSUSE Leap 	openSUSE Leap 	openSUSE Leap 	openSUSE Leap
 	4 November 2015 	 	 	
 	16 November 2016 	 	 	
 	26 July 2017 	 	 	
 	25 May 2018 	 	 	
 	21 May 2019 	 	 	
 	2 July 2020 	 	 	
 	2 June 2021 	 	 	
 	8 June 2022 	 	 	
 	7 June 2023 	 	 	
 	12 June 2024 	 	 	
openSUSE Tumbleweed	openSUSE Tumbleweed	openSUSE Tumbleweed	openSUSE Tumbleweed	openSUSE Tumbleweed
 	2015-present 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
OpenSUSE 10.2

openSUSE 10.2 is a version of openSUSE, released on 7 December 2006. It was codenamed "Basilisk Lizard". It is the first version to be named openSUSE instead of SUSE Linux to avoid confusion because of the SUSE Linux Enterprise operating system, which was mainly designed for workstations and servers. It is also the first version to use ext3 as the default file system instead of ReiserFS since SuSE Linux 6.4. It shipped with Linux kernel 2.6.18.2, GNOME 2.16.0 and KDE 3.5.5.
==Gallery==
Opensuse102welcome.png|Welcome
Opensuse102boot.png|Boot screen
Opensuse102login.png|Login screen
Opensuse102gnomess.png|GNOME splash screen
Opensuse102kdess.png|KDE splash screen
Opensuse102gnomedesktop.png|GNOME desktop
Opensuse102kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
OpenSUSE 10.3

openSUSE 10.3 is a version of openSUSE, released on 4 October 2007. It is the first version to include XFCE. It shipped with Linux kernel 2.6.22, GNOME 2.12.0.1, KDE 3.5.1, and XFCE 4.4.1.
== KDE4 Preview ==
While KDE3 is the default desktop environment, there is a Preview version of KDE4 bundled with openSUSE 10.3. The preview version is actually a Beta 2 release of KDE4, since it was released one month before the official release. When logged in, Klipper starts and shows a window with an icon on the top-left corner. In addition, there is an experimental Desktop Toolbox. Hovering it will show options to zoom in and out, hide config box, four desktop options, and Plasmoids. Only an analog clock, system tray and task manager are built right into the preview. By default, it includes some KDE4 games, as well as K Remote Desktop Client and KRFB Desktop Sharing. openSUSE 10.3 is the only version that includes a KDE4 Preview. The final release of KDE4 (4.0.4) appeared in openSUSE 11.0.
==Gallery==
Opensuse103welcome.png|Welcome
Opensuse103boot.png|Boot screen
Opensuse103login.png|Login screen
Opensuse103gnomesplash.png|GNOME splash screen
Opensuse103kdesplash.png|KDE splash screen
Opensuse103gnomedesktop.png|GNOME desktop
Opensuse103kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
OpenSUSE 11.0

openSUSE 11.0 is a version of openSUSE, released on 19 June 2008. It shipped with Linux kernel 2.6.25, GNOME 2.22.0, Xfce 4.4.2, and both KDE 4.0.4 and KDE 3.5.9.
==Gallery==
Welcomeopensuse11.png|Welcome
Opensuse11boot.png|Boot screen
Opensuse11loginscreen.png|Login screen
Opensuse11kdesplashscreen.png|KDE splash screen
Opensuse11desktopkde.png|KDE4 desktop
Opensuse11desktopgnome.png|GNOME desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
OpenSUSE 12.1

openSUSE 12.1 is a version of openSUSE, released on 16 November 2011. It was codenamed "Asparagus". It shipped with Linux kernel 3.1.0, GNOME 3.2 and KDE 4.7.
==Gallery==
Opensuse121welcome.png|Welcome
Opensuse121boot.gif|Boot screen
Opensuse121loginscreen.png|Login screen
Opensuse121kde.png|KDE desktop
Opensuse121gnomefallback.png|GNOME desktop (fallback interface)
Category:openSUSE versions
OpenSUSE 12.2

openSUSE 12.2 is a version of openSUSE, released on 5 September 2012. It was codenamed "Mantis". It shipped with Linux kernel 3.4.6, GNOME 3.4 and KDE 4.8.4.
==Gallery==
Opensuse122welcome.png|Welcome
Opensuse122boot.png|Boot screen
Opensuse122bootanimated.gif|Boot screen (animated)
Opensuse122gnomeloginscreen.png|GNOME login screen
Opensuse122kdeloginscreen.png|KDE login screen
Opensuse122gnomedesktop.png|GNOME desktop
Opensuse122kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
OpenSUSE 12.3

openSUSE 12.3 is a version of openSUSE, released on 13 March 2013. It was codenamed "Dartmouth". It shipped with Linux kernel 3.7.10, GNOME 3.6.2 and KDE 4.10.0.
==Gallery==
Opensuse123welcome.png|Welcome
Opensuse123boot.gif|Boot screen
Opensuse123kdelogin.png|KDE login screen
Opensuse123kdess.png|KDE splash screen
Opensuse123gnomedesktop.png|GNOME desktop
Opensuse123kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
OpenSUSE 13.2

openSUSE 13.2 is a version of openSUSE, released on 4 November 2014. It was codenamed "Harlequin". It shipped with Linux kernel 3.11.6, GNOME 3.10 and KDE 4.11.2. It is the last version to include KDE4.
== Last version ==
This is the last version of openSUSE before the openSUSE Project splits up into two distributions, including others like MicroOS and Kubic:
* openSUSE Leap (stable release: provides one release every year, including security updates)
* openSUSE Tumbleweed (rolling release: provides new software that updates daily, including a snapshot function which allows users to revert to a previous system state)
==Gallery==
Opensuse132welcome.png|Welcome
Opensuse132boot.png|Boot screen
Opensuse132kdess.png|KDE splash screen
Opensuse132gnomedesktop.png|GNOME desktop
Opensuse132kdedesktop.png|KDE desktop
Category:openSUSE versions
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed

openSUSE Tumbleweed is a rolling distribution version of openSUSE. It updates and receives new software daily, and includes a snapshot function which allows users to revert to a previous system state. It is a tested rolling release, which increases stability dramatically.
The Factory project is the rolling development codebase for openSUSE Tumbleweed. The core system packages receive automated testing via openQA. When automated testing is completed and the repo is in a consistent state, the repo is synced to the download mirrors and published as openSUSE Tumbleweed. It usually happens several times a week.
OpenSolaris

OpenSolaris is an open-source operating system, made by Sun Microsystems, based on Solaris, which in itself is based on Unix System V Release 4, which uses the GNOME desktop environment. After the acquisition of Sun Microsystems by Oracle in January 2010, all internal development was halted to focus on Solaris.
== Discontinuation ==
Both OpenSolaris 2010.03 and 2010.05 were cancelled because an internal memo leaked in August 2010 indicated Oracle will no longer release OpenSolaris distributions.https://web.archive.org/web/20100726072600/http://opensolaris.org/jive/thread.jspa?threadID=121181
== Versions ==
Versions 	Build number	Release Date
OpenSolaris 2008.05 	86 	5 May 2008
OpenSolaris 2008.11 	101b 	25 November 2008
OpenSolaris 2009.06 	111b 	1 June 2009
OpenSolaris svn_134 	134 	8 March 2010
OpenSolaris 2010.03 	Cancelled 	Cancelled
OpenSolaris snv_134b	134b 	12 November 2010
==References==
Category:Operating systems
Category:Linux
PCem

PCem is an x86 personal computer emulator written by Sarah Walker. A dynamic recompiler is available, optional for 486 and WinChip and mandatory for Pentium processors, providing accurate performance for those processors. The original author has quit the project in June 2021, although development has then resumed in December 2021 under a new project maintainer.
== Supported guest operating systems ==
*MS-DOS and compatible operating systems
*Microsoft Windows versions up to Windows 7 (and Windows Server versions up to Windows Server 2008)
*OS/2
*Linux distributions that support running at least on a Pentium
*BeOS
*NeXTSTEP 3.1 to 3.3, OPENSTEP 4.0 to 4.2 (including Apple Rhapsody developer releases)
==Emulated hardware==
*CPU: Any CPU from an 8086/8088 to a Celeron.
*Graphics card: MDA, CGA, EGA, Hercules, IBM VGA, as well as a couple Trident cards, Tseng ET4000AX, Tseng ET4000/W32p, S3 Trio64, 3dfx Voodoo, S3 ViRGE, Cirrus Logic GD5429.
*Sound card: PCjr, Tandy, Adlib, Adlib Gold, Sound Blaster (1.x, 2, Pro, 16, AWE32), Gravis Ultrasound, Windows Sound System, Innovation SSI-2001, Game Blaster.
==Gallery==
File:PCem booting Memphis build 1400.PNG|Booting Windows 98 build 1400
File:NT5 1585 BetaPC.PNG|Running Windows 2000 build 1585.1
Category:Emulators
Palm Web OS (HP Web OS)

Palm Web OS is an embedded open-source operating system. Based on the Linux kernel, it was intended for smartphones, internet tablets, and smart home appliances from Palm (prior to the HP acquisition of Palm).
It was originally developed by Palm and released on 8 January 2009, under the name Palm webOS. From 2010 to 2012, it was supported and developed by Hewlett-Packard, due to HP purchasing Palm.
==Version History==
===WebOS 1.0===
===WebOS 2.0===
===WebOS 3.0 (Only HP TouchPad)===
===WebOS 4.0 (Cancelled)===
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Pantheon

Pantheon is a desktop environment for Linux and other Unix-like operating systems. It aims to recreate the feel of OS X Yosemite - macOS Catalina.
== Distributions that provide it as default GUI ==
Here provides a list of what distributions use it as a default/alternative desktop environment out of the box.
*elementary OS
*Ultramarine Linux
== Software ==
Here provides a list of what a certain desktop environment installs out of the box.
*Files (File manager)
*Gala (Window manager)
Category:Desktop environments
PearPC

PearPC is an architecture-independent PowerPC platform emulator capable of running most PowerPC operating systems.
== Emulated hardware ==
* CPU GENERIC: Sort of G4, including altivec. A more or less portable CPU. Using this CPU, the client will run about 500 times slower than the host. As of version 0.4 the generic CPU emulation runs well even on big-endian and 64 bit platforms.
* CPU JITC-X86: Sort of G4, including altivec. A very fast CPU for x86 systems that translates PowerPC instructions into x86 instructions on-demand. By caching these translations, a lot of speed is gained. Using this CPU, the client will run about 15 times slower than the host. Only works on x86 hosts.
* PCI-Bridge: A barebone PCI-Bridge, enough to work with.
* IDE-Controller: Sort of CMD646 with bus-mastering support. You can attach IDE-harddisk(s) and/or IDE-CDROM(s) by specifying files (or devices for UNIX) from your host machine.
* PIC: A programmable interrupt controller (kind of Heathrow).
* VIA-Cuda: With attached mouse and keyboard.
* Network Controller: Emulates a 3COM 3C90x or RealTek 8139 via hosts that support an ethernet tunnel.
* NVRAM: Capable of storing 8KiB non-volatile memory.
* USB: A placebo USB-hub. Sufficient to make the client think that it has USB support.
* PROM: Sort of OpenFirmware. It contains a lot of hacks but it allows to boot Yaboot and BootX from HFS/HFS+ partitions.
Category:Emulators
Performance Monitor

Performance Monitor (formerly known as System Monitor) is a system utility included with Microsoft Windows since Windows NT 3.1. It is used to monitor all of the various activities on the computer such as CPU and memory usage. It is also used to pinpoint performance issues on local and remote computers by measuring the performance of all of the computer's resources.
It started its life as an independent application, before eventually being ported to a Microsoft Management Console applet.
== Gallery ==
File:PerfmonNT4.png|Performance Monitor in Windows NT 4.0
File:Performance Monitor (Windows 7).png|Performance Monitor in Windows 7
File:Performance Monitor (Windows 8).png|Performance Monitor in Windows 8 
Category:Windows components
Phone Dialer

Phone Dialer is a component of Microsoft Windows which allows the user to take phone calls by connecting a modem to the PC.
The original Phone Dialer was replaced in Windows 2000 with a new version developed by Active Voice, although the original one was later reinstated in Windows Server 2003 as a result of possible licensing issues.
== Gallery ==
Windows95-4.0.73f-Dialer.png|Phone Dialer in Windows 95 build 73f
WindowsNT40 PhoneDialer.png|Phone Dialer in Windows NT 4.0
Windows98-PhoneDialer.png|Phone Dialer in Windows 98
Windows2000-5.0.1835-PhoneDialer.png|Phone Dialer in Windows 2000 build 1835.1
WindowsXP-Starter-PhoneDialer.png|Phone Dialer in Windows XP
WindowsXP-Starter-PhoneDialerAbout.png|Ditto, about
WindowsVista-PhoneDialer.png|Phone Dialer in Windows Vista
Windows1021h1PhoneDialer.png|Phone Dialer in Windows 10 May 2021 Update
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows 95
CAtegory:Applications
Plex

Plex was the main visual style for earlier builds of Windows Longhorn. It was featured as the default theme from builds 3683 to 4042 (main). It features an almost all-blue user interface with a prototype sidebar. The theme was removed for build 4042 (Lab06_n) and replaced with Slate. The development team never intended Plex to become a finalized theme;[source?] it was intended as a placeholder for the Aero theme which ended up in the final version of Windows Vista.
== Gallery ==
3683 1.png|Plex in build 3683
WindowsLonghorn-6.0.3718-Desktop.png|Plex in build 3718
WindowsLonghorn-6.0.4008m4-pstartmenu.png|Plex in build 4008
WindowsLonghorn-6.0.4029-Desktop.png|Plex in build 4029 (main)
== See also ==
* Slate
* Jade
Category:Visual styles
Pop! OS

Pop!_OS is a Linux distribution developed by System76 primarily to be bundled on its own computers but is also available for other systems. It is based on Ubuntu and currently uses a highly customized GNOME desktop, although it is planned to introduce a new GTK-based desktop environment called COSMIC.
== Timeline ==
Pop!_OS is tied to the Ubuntu release schedule.
Name	Code name 	Release date 	Support end date		
 	Artful Aardvark 	27 October 2017 	27 July 2018 		
 	Bionic Beaver 	30 April 2018 	April 2023 		
 	Cosmic Cuttlefish	22 October 2018 	18 July 2019 		
 	Disco Dingo 	20 April 2019 	23 January 2020 		
 	Eoan Ermine 	22 October 2019 	17 July 2020 		
 	Focal Fossa 	1 May 2020 	May 2025 		
 	Groovy Gorilla 	23 October 2020 	July 2021 		
 	Hirsute Hippo 	29 June 2021 	January 2022 		
 	Impish Indri 	14 December 2021	July 2022 		
 	Jammy Jellyfish 	25 April 2022 	April 2027 		
 	 	 	 		
== External links ==
*Official website
Category:Linux
Category:Operating systems
Pop! OS 22.04 LTS

Pop!_OS 22.04 LTS is a version of the Pop!_OS Linux distribution based on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. This version of Pop OS was released in 25th of April 2022 and uses the same codename as Ubuntu 22.04 LTS "Jammy Jellyfish".Pop!_OS 22.04 Released, This is What's New - OMG! Ubuntu (omgubuntu.co.uk)
== Changes ==
* New support panel to the bottom of the settings menu.
* Separate Light and Dark theme option now included.
* A new "recently updated" homepage section highlighting newly added/updated applications.
== References ==
PowerShell

PowerShell (pwsh.exe, formerly powershell.exe) is an open-source command line interpreter first included with Windows 7, intended as a means to automate tasks and configure system functionality. It clones most of the syntax of its earlier interpreter, cmd.exe, but is extended through the use of a dedicated scripting language. Commands in PowerShell are referred to as "cmdlets" (commandlets) and their names consist of a verb-and-noun pair separated by a dash, e.g. Get-Command.
While versions 1.0 through 5.1 are closed-source, versions 6.0 and above are open-source, its code making use of the highly permissive MIT License. Starting with version 7.2, PowerShell utilizes Windows Update on Windows to update itself. This feature is optional and can be disabled.
== Gallery ==
=== .NET Framework based (1.0 – 5.1) ===
PowerShell Beta1 Console.png|Windows PowerShell 1.0 Beta 1 in Windows XP Professional x64 Edition
PowerShell 10 Console.png|Windows PowerShell 1.0 in Windows XP Professional x64 Edition
Windows7-6.1.7600.16385-PowerShell.png|Windows PowerShell 2.0 in Windows 7
WindowsServer2012-6.2.7963.winmain.110310-1721-Powershell.png|Windows PowerShell in Windows Server 2012 build 7963
PowerShell 3.0 on Windows 7.png|Windows PowerShell 3.0 in Windows 7
9431-PowerShell.png|Windows PowerShell in Windows 8.1 build 9431
PS4-Windows8.1.png|Windows PowerShell 4.0 in Windows 8.1 RTM
=== .NET based (6.0 – present) ===
PowerShell Core 6.0 on Windows 7.png|PowerShell Core 6.0 running on Windows 7
PowerShell 7.0 on Windows 7.png|PowerShell 7.0 running on Windows 7
==External links==
*Official repository
Presentation Mode

Presentation Mode is a component of Microsoft Windows. It is a mobility feature that contains a set of automatic rules that optimize the user experience when sharing a presentation when enabled.
== History ==
Presentation Mode was introduced in Windows Vista. It consists of a special mode that, when enabled, makes some changes to the system with the goal of optimizing the experience when giving a presentation. These changes include:
* The screensaver, notifications, and the Sleep power feature are turned off.
* The system volume is set to a specific level.
* The desktop background is temporarily switched to a black image or any of the system ones.
Although the first three changes are the only ones that are enabled by default, they can always be modified to the user's preference in Presentation Settings.
=== Management ===
Unlike other Windows components, preferences for Presentation Mode aren't all located in a single place. Instead, there are two apps that have them:
* Windows Mobility Center contains tiles where other frequent mobile parameters can be quickly managed. For example, users can easily adjust the volume, brightness, and view other information. Presentation Mode, however, can only be turned on or off here.
* Presentation Settings is where all settings for Presentation Mode are located. It is located on Control Panel → Hardware and Sound → Windows Mobility Center → Adjust settings before giving a presentation.
=== Availability ===
Presentation Mode and its settings menu are only available in high-end SKUs of all supported Windows versions. These include Business/Professional, Enterprise, and Ultimate in Vista and 7 (where Business was replaced by Professional), and Pro and Enterprise in 8, 8.1, 10, and 11. In unsupported SKUs, Presentation Mode resources and the settings dialog are not present, although there is a bug where Control Panel shows the link to access Presentation Settings on them, and clicking it shows an error on PresentationSettings.exe not being found.
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows Vista
Presentation Settings

Presentation Settings, internally known as Microsoft Mobile PC Presentation Adaptability Client, is a component of Microsoft Windows that serves as a complement for Presentation Mode and its main management tool.
== History ==
A non-functional prototype version of this feature can be found in Windows Longhorn build 4093's Avalon-based Display Settings (LHDesk.exe).
Presentation Settings was introduced alongside Presentation Mode in Windows Vista and can be accessed via Control Panel → Hardware and Sound → Windows Mobility Center → Adjust settings before giving a presentation or typing PresentationSettings.exe in Run. This opens a dialog that contains settings available for Presentation Mode, where users can choose what will happen when it is enabled. Changes available include:
* Turning off notifications and the Sleep power feature obligatorily to prevent interruptions
* Turning off screen saver (if configured)
* Setting the volume to a specific level
* Changing the desktop background to a black image or a preinstalled one.
If the user wants to start Presentation Mode right from the Presentation Settings window, the "I am currently giving a presentation" checkbox can be ticked to start it automatically without having to go to Windows Mobility Center.
Presentation Settings hasn't received any notable updates after its initial release, being the only change in Windows 7, where the "Connected displays" link was removed.
Since Presentation Settings is a complement for Presentation Mode, it is not available on basic SKUs of the supported systems, such as the Home ones.
== Gallery ==
=== Windows Vista ===
File:Vista5384.4 PresentationSettings.png|Presentation Settings in build 5384.4
File:VistaRTM PresentationSettings.png|Presentation Settings in build 6000.16386
=== Windows 7 ===
File:Win7RTM PresentationSettings.png|Presentation Settings in build 7600.16385
=== Windows 10 ===
File:20H2_PresentationSettings.png|Presentation Settings in Windows 10 October 2020 Update
Category:Windows components
Category:Introduced in Windows Vista
Previous

Previous is a NeXT Computer emulator written by Andreas Grabher, Simon Schubiger and Gilles Fetis which is able to emulate a NeXT computer, NeXTcube or NeXTstation. It is based on the Atari emulator "Hatari"https://hatari.tuxfamily.org. It also uses the latest m68k emulation core from WinUAEhttps://www.winuae.net/ and the i860 emulator from Jason Eckhardt. Previous works on all systems that support SDL2. The emulator supports all NeXTSTEP versions from 0.8 to OPENSTEP 4.2. The current status of the project can be viewed on the NeXT International Forums.
Previous comes with a command line utility called ditool. It can be used to extract raw disk image files into a directory on the host system. Previous is also able to netboot from a directory containing an extracted bootable installation of NeXTstep. The netboot feature requires a case sensitive file system and extended file attributes available on the host system.
An image of the boot ROM of the desired PC is required to run the emulator. While the emulator is running, the configuration menu can be opened by pressing , toggling between fullscreen and windowed mode by pressing and triggering a power event and shutting down the machine by pressing .
With the release of Previous 2.7, support for OS X Mavericks, Yosemite, El Capitan and Sierra was dropped, requiring High Sierra or higher to run.
== References==
Category:Emulators