semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
lutop 1.1.0
A utility to monitor system resources and top processes.
Requires Python: >=3.6
Keywords: system monitor processes

# Lutop

## Introduction

Welcome to lutop (Lightweight System Monitor), a terminal-based system monitoring application inspired by Unix `top` command and designed using Python and curses library.

## Table of Contents

1. [Installation](#installation)
2. [Usage](#usage)
3. [Key Features](#key-features)

## Installation

### Prerequisites

- Python 3.6 or above
- pip (Python package installer)
- curses (Python standard library for terminal handling)

### Install lutop

Install using pip manager:

```bash
   pip install lutop
```

## Usage
To start lutop, simply run the following command in your terminal:

```bash
lutop
```

### Key Commands
- Quit: Press Ctrl + D to quit the application.
- Refresh: Data is automatically refreshed every second.
- Display Information
- CPU Usage: Displays usage of each CPU core with a progress bar.
- Memory Usage: Shows total, used, and free memory with a progress bar.
- Swap Usage: Shows total, used, and free swap memory with a progress bar.
- Top Processes: Displays top processes by memory usage.
### Key Features
- Real-time updates of system information.
- Color-coded progress bars for CPU and memory usage.
- Supports terminal resizing for dynamic layout adjustment.
aes-tool 0.1.1
Advanced AES Encryption Decyption Toolkit
Requires Python: >=3.6

# Advanced AES Encryption Decyption Tools

aes-tool is advanced AES encryption and decryption tools.

## Features
- Generate AES key
- Encrypt text
- Decrypt text
- Save and load keys
- Save and load IVs

## Installation
You can install the package using pip:

pip install aes-tool

After Installing you will need to execute in command prompt or terminal directly using:

aes-tool
ObjectListView3 1.3.5
An ObjectListView is a wrapper around the wx.ListCtrl that makes the list control easier to use.
Requires Python: >=3.9

# ObjectListView3

This is a fork of olv 1.3.2 from https://bitbucket.org/wbruhin/objectlistview/src/default/ 


*An ObjectListView is a wrapper around the wx.ListCtrl that makes the
list control easier to use. It also provides some useful extra functionality.*

Larry Wall, the author of Perl, once wrote that the three essential character flaws of any
good programmer were sloth, impatience and hubris. Good programmers want to do the minimum
amount of work (sloth). They want their programs to run quickly (impatience). They take
inordinate pride in what they have written (hubris).

ObjectListView encourages the vices of sloth and hubris, by allowing programmers to do far
less work but still produce great looking results.


## Without wasting my time, just tell me what it does!

OK, here's the bullet point feature list:

* Automatically transforms a collection of model objects into a fully functional wx.ListCtrl.
* Automatically sorts rows.
* Easily edits the cell values.
* Supports all ListCtrl views (report, list, large and small icons).
* Columns can be fixed-width, have a minimum and/or maximum width, or be space-filling.
* Displays a "list is empty" message when the list is empty (obviously).
* Supports checkboxes in any column
* Supports alternate rows background colors.
* Supports custom formatting of rows.
* Supports searching (by typing) on any column, even on massive lists.
* Supports custom sorting
* The `FastObjectListView` version can build a list of 10,000 objects in less than 0.1 seconds.
* The `VirtualObjectListView` version supports millions of rows through ListCtrl's virtual mode.
* The `GroupListView` version supports arranging rows into collapsible groups.
* Effortlessly produce professional-looking reports using a ListCtrlPrinter.

Seriously, after using an ObjectListView, you will never go back to using a plain wx.ListCtrl.


## OK, I'm interested. What do I do next?


As Phillip has not updated the Python version for a long time I created this fork as I want to
use it with wxPython 2.9+ and wxPython 3.x Phoenix on both Python 2.x and 3.x.

To install this version, you can run the following command:

```
python -m pip install ObjectListView3
```