Open Source Linux Education Software - Page 7
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The All-in-One Commerce Platform for Businesses - ShopifyShopify is a leading all-in-one commerce platform that enables businesses to start, build, and grow their online and physical stores. It offers tools to create customized websites, manage inventory, process payments, and sell across multiple channels including online, in-person, wholesale, and global markets. The platform includes integrated marketing tools, analytics, and customer engagement features to help merchants reach and retain customers. Shopify supports thousands of third-party apps and offers developer-friendly APIs for custom solutions. With world-class checkout technology, Shopify powers over 150 million high-intent shoppers worldwide. Its reliable, scalable infrastructure ensures fast performance and seamless operations at any business size.
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LPub3D
LDraw™ editor for LEGO® style digital building instructions.
LPub3D is an Open Source WYSIWYG editing application for creating LEGO® style digital building instructions. LPub3D is developed and maintained by Trevor SANDY. It uses the LDraw™ parts library, the most comprehensive library of digital Open Source LEGO® bricks available (www.ldraw.org/ ) and reads the LDraw LDR and MPD model file formats. LPub3D is available for free under the GNU Public License v3 and runs on Windows, Linux and macOS Operating Systems. LPub3D is also available as a Linux 'no-install', multi-platform AppImage. Portions of LPub3D are based on LPUB© 2007-2009 Kevin Clague, LeoCAD© 2025 Leonardo Zide, LDView© 2025 Travis Cobbs & Peter Bartfai and additional third party components. LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this application. LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this application. © 2015-2025 Trevor SANDY -
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DictionaryForMIDs
Dictionary for Mobile Information Devices and PCs
DictionaryForMIDs is an dictionary application for cell phones, tablets and PCs. The dictionary is completely installed on the device ("offline dictionary"), i.e. after installation there is no need for an internet connection. DictionaryForMIDs can be set up for any dictionary, for any language, or for any other lookup-purpose. The DfM-Creator tool is used to set up a dictionary for use with DictionaryForMIDs. -
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K3DSurf (now MathMod) is a program to visualize and manipulate Mathematical models in three, four, five and six dimensions. K3DSurf supports Parametric equations and Isosurfaces. ****** Welcome to the realm of complex numbers! Change-log for MathMod-11.1 (16/06/2021) 1) Support of graphing functions with complex numbers Z=u+iv in 3D and 4D spaces (demo scripts: "Complex3D_xx" and "Complex4D_Saddle") 2) Added support for HSV (hue, saturation, brightness) coloring model (script: "Complex_Domain_Coloring") 3) Texture definitions (RGB and HSV) for parametric surfaces can now be expressed as functions of complex numbers 4) Added a software implementation for the OpenGL variable gl_FrontFacing (fixed an issue with GPU drivers on MacOSX Catalina). The activation of this patch is available from mathmodconfig.js ("OpenGlConfig"-->"GL_FrontFacingSupport"=false) or the GUI("Appearance"-->"OpenGL Front Surface Support") 5) Bug-fixes, code optimization and documentation update.
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JSmol
JavaScript-Based Molecular Viewer From Jmol
JSmol is the extension of the Java-based molecular visualization applet Jmol (jmol.sourceforge.net) as an HTML5 JavaScript-only web app. It can be used in conjunction with the Java applet to provide an alternative to Java when the platform does not support that (iPhone/iPad) or does not support applets (Android). Used in conjunction with the Jmol JavaScript Object (http://wiki.jmol.org/index.php/Jmol_Javascript_Object), JSmol seamlessly offers alternatives to Java on these non-Applet platforms. JSmol can read all the files that Jmol reads. You can do all the scripting that Jmol does. You can create all the buttons and links and such that you are used to creating for Jmol. All of the rendering capability of the Jmol applet is there. JSmol has both a console and a popup menu. JSmol is integrated fully with JSME and JSpecView. A "lite" version of JSmol provides minimal functionality (balls and sticks only) for extremely small-bandwith apps. Released 1/12/2013 -
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openSIS Community Edition
Open Source Student Information System / School Management Software
This openSIS Community Edition is the official openSIS edition supported by Open Solutions for Education, Inc., the publisher of openSIS application. This edition is worked on by the OS4ED core development team and is also open to the public. -
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Finanx 12c
Financial Calculator
The Finanx 12c is a free software that mimics the HP-12C financial calculator. This software was developed for educational purposes. IT'S NOT RECOMMENDED using this calculator for professional calculations. If you find any bugs, please, let me know. Click "Bugs" in the menu bar to report bugs found. -
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jMemorize is written in Java and uses Leitner flashcards to make memorizing facts not only more efficient but also more fun. Please note that the project is now maintained on https://github.com/riadd/jMemorize
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Pauker is a generic flashcard program written in Java. It uses an innovative combination of ultra-shortterm, shortterm and longterm memory. You can use it to learn all the things you never want to forget, like vocabularies, capitals, important dates,
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30 Days of Elixir
A walk through the Elixir language in 30 exercises
30-days-of-elixir is an educational repository created by Josh Adams (seven1m) designed to teach the fundamentals of the Elixir programming language through a structured, daily learning approach. The project provides a series of exercises and examples meant to guide learners from the basics of Elixir syntax to more advanced functional programming concepts. Each day introduces new material in a concise and practical format, encouraging hands-on experimentation and gradual mastery of the language. The content covers essential topics such as pattern matching, recursion, data structures, processes, and message passing—core principles that define Elixir’s design. This incremental learning format allows developers to build confidence and understanding while maintaining consistent progress. As one of the early and influential resources in the Elixir community, 30-days-of-elixir remains a valuable guide for self-learners and newcomers to the functional programming paradigm. -
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Analyze
Draven's Blog
analyze is a collection of in-depth source code analyses of popular open source projects, primarily focused on programming languages, compilers, operating systems, and distributed systems. Maintained as a knowledge repository, it contains detailed write-ups that explain the internal mechanisms of complex software systems. The project is designed for developers and researchers who want to deepen their understanding of how widely used technologies are built and maintained. Each analysis breaks down design choices, implementation details, and architectural patterns, making difficult topics more approachable. The repository emphasizes clarity and structured explanations, serving both as a study resource and a reference for engineers exploring system internals. By gathering analyses of diverse projects in one place, analyze helps learners and practitioners bridge the gap between theory and large-scale production code. -
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Build your own X
Master programming by recreating your favorite technologies
build-your-own-x is a massive, community-curated roadmap of hands-on tutorials that teach you to re-implement complex systems from scratch—things like databases, compilers, operating systems, interpreters, web servers, neural networks, regex engines, and more. Rather than offering abstract theory, it organizes step-by-step guides by topic and by programming language, so you can pick a project that fits your stack and skill level. The focus is on demystifying internals: you don’t just use a tool, you build a working version of it, which naturally deepens your understanding of algorithms, protocols, and performance trade-offs. Categories include everything from graphics and cryptography to search engines and version control, making it a practical jumping-off point for portfolio pieces or study projects. Because most items are self-contained tutorials or repositories, you can progress incrementally and switch topics without losing momentum. -
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CSS Animation 101
Learn how to bring animation to your web projects
CSS Animation 101 is a tutorial resource that teaches the fundamentals of motion on the web using only CSS. It starts with core building blocks—transitions, transforms, and keyframes—and then layers in timing functions, delays, and choreography to create more expressive sequences. The material stresses clarity and maintainability, showing how to structure styles so animations are easy to reason about and adjust. Throughout, examples demonstrate practical use cases like button feedback, content reveals, loaders, and micro-interactions that enhance user experience without overwhelming it. Performance considerations are discussed, including which properties animate cheaply and how to avoid jank with compositing-friendly transforms. By combining explanation with runnable examples, the resource helps designers and developers develop an intuition for motion that translates directly into everyday interfaces. -
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Deep Learning 500 Questions
500 Questions on Deep Learning using a question-and-answer format
DeepLearning-500-questions is a comprehensive handbook that compiles 500 important questions on deep learning, curated to serve as a valuable reference for AI engineer interviews and self-study. Edited by Tan Jiyong with contributions from Guo Zizhao, Li Jian, and Dian Songyi, the book systematically covers both theoretical foundations and practical applications of deep learning. The first sections focus on essential mathematics, machine learning basics, and deep learning foundations, establishing the groundwork for more advanced topics. Later chapters explore classic neural network structures such as CNNs, RNNs, and GANs, as well as key applications in computer vision like object detection and image segmentation. The resource also delves into optimization methods, including transfer learning, network architecture design, hyperparameter tuning, model compression, and acceleration techniques. -
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DevOps Exercises
Linux, Jenkins, AWS, SRE, Prometheus, Docker, Python, Ansible, Git
DevOps Exercises is a massive, community-maintained collection of questions, tasks, and mini-challenges that cover the breadth of modern DevOps and platform engineering. It spans Linux, networking, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD, monitoring, cloud providers, security, and even soft skills and troubleshooting. The idea is to give candidates and teams a realistic practice ground for interviews, certifications, and day-to-day operational work. Because it’s structured as Q&A and exercises, you can go through it progressively or dip into specific domains where you need strengthening. The repository gets frequent contributions, keeping it aligned with current tooling and practices. It is widely used by people preparing for DevOps roles because it mirrors the style and depth of questions companies actually ask. -
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Dict UK
Project to generate POS tag dictionary for Ukrainian language
A Java-based tool for generating full morphological dictionaries for Ukrainian, applying affix rules to base lexemes to produce all inflected forms with part-of-speech tags—used for natural language processing and spell-checking. -
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Hello Git & GitHub
Tutorial repository designed to teach how to use the Git vc system
Hello-Git is a tutorial repository designed to teach how to use the Git version-control system and the GitHub platform from the ground up, aimed at beginners. The course spans around 5 hours of instruction and covers more than 25 Git commands along with GitHub workflows, installation/configuration, terminal usage, branching, merging, collaboration, and authentication. It is structured to introduce learners not only to the syntax of Git commands but also to development workflows such as feature branches, pull requests, and remote repositories. The content is hosted in a GitHub repository, reinforcing the practical aspect of versioning while you learn. It also includes supplemental materials like a book (in print and e-book) to complement the tutorials. This makes it highly useful for developers entering the open-source ecosystem or those needing a solid foundation in Git/GitHub workflow. -
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Hello Python
Comprehensive tutorial repository aimed at teaching the Python program
Hello-Python is a comprehensive tutorial repository aimed at teaching the Python programming language from scratch for beginners. It includes over 100 classes and about 44 hours of video instruction, combined with code samples, projects, and a chat community for support. The material covers the fundamentals—variables, data types, loops, functions—as well as intermediate topics like date handling, list comprehensions, file IO, regular expressions, modules, and packages. The course is designed to be accessible: no prior programming experience required, and the resources are freely available. In addition, it is accompanied by a practical coding approach (projects) and is maintained as an open-source repository under Apache-2.0 license. It’s ideal for learners who want structured content, hands-on practice, and community guidance to build their Python skills. -
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Kubernetes The Hard Way
Bootstrap Kubernetes the hard way
Kubernetes The Hard Way is a hands-on guide to building a Kubernetes cluster from the ground up without using automation tools—no managed services, no scripts to hide the details. It walks you through every component: provisioning compute resources, generating TLS certificates, configuring etcd, bootstrapping the control plane, joining worker nodes, setting networking, and verifying everything works. The purpose is educational: by doing each step manually, you gain deep insight into how Kubernetes works under the hood—control plane components, kube-configs, networking, encryption, etc. The guide isn’t meant for production use; rather it’s a learning tool to build foundational understanding before using higher-level platforms. You’ll learn about certificate management, API server flags, etcd clustering, kubelet boot sequence, and how pods route traffic across nodes. Many practitioners use it to prep for Kubernetes certifications or deeply understand Kubernetes internals. -
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LTEX Extension for VS Code
LTeX: Grammar/spell checker for VS Code using LanguageTool
LTEX provides offline grammar checking of various markup languages using LanguageTool (LT). LTEX can be used standalone as a command-line tool, as a language server using the Language Server Protocol (LSP), or directly in various editors using extensions. LTEX currently supports BibTEX, ConTEXt, LATEX, Markdown, Org, reStructuredText, R Sweave, and XHTML documents. A classic use case of LTEX is checking scientific LATEX papers. -
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LeetCode Animation
Demonstrate all the questions on LeetCode in the form of animation
LeetCodeAnimation is an educational open source project by MisterBooo that visually demonstrates algorithm problems from LeetCode through animations. The goal of the project is to help learners understand complex algorithmic concepts intuitively by showing step-by-step animated explanations instead of relying solely on static code or text. Each animation corresponds to a specific problem and illustrates how data structures and algorithms operate dynamically, making it easier to grasp their underlying logic. The project also includes a curated set of 40 problems from the “Sword Pointing to Offer” series—commonly asked in technical interviews—accompanied by detailed analyses and visual breakdowns. These materials are designed for both beginners starting their algorithm journey and experienced developers seeking to reinforce their understanding. Originally published through the WeChat public account “Brother Wu Learns Algorithms”, LeetCodeAnimation has become a valuable learning resource. -
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ML for Trading
Code for machine learning for algorithmic trading, 2nd edition
On over 800 pages, this revised and expanded 2nd edition demonstrates how ML can add value to algorithmic trading through a broad range of applications. Organized in four parts and 24 chapters, it covers the end-to-end workflow from data sourcing and model development to strategy backtesting and evaluation. Covers key aspects of data sourcing, financial feature engineering, and portfolio management. The design and evaluation of long-short strategies based on a broad range of ML algorithms, how to extract tradeable signals from financial text data like SEC filings, earnings call transcripts or financial news. Using deep learning models like CNN and RNN with financial and alternative data, and how to generate synthetic data with Generative Adversarial Networks, as well as training a trading agent using deep reinforcement learning. -
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Mall Learning
Tutorial and sample-code repository
mall-learning is a tutorial and sample-code repository that explores an entire e-commerce system architecture from backend to frontend. The associated “mall” project (with tens of thousands of stars) is an open-source full-stack e-commerce platform built with Spring Boot, MyBatis, Elasticsearch, RabbitMQ, Redis, MongoDB, MySQL and containerized via Docker. The learning repository breaks down architecture, business modules (products, orders, marketing, members), deployment (Linux, Docker, Jenkins) and technical points in detail. For each topic it provides sample code, explanations of why design decisions were made, trade-offs and how to implement real-world features like search, caching, delayed messaging, file storage. It’s aimed at developers who want to understand how to build scalable e-commerce systems rather than just copy-paste modules. With clearly organized “tiny” modules (mall-tiny-01 etc) the repo supports step-by-step incremental learning. -
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MathModel
Mathematical Modeling for Graduate Students, Mathematical Modeling
MathModel is a repository dedicated to collecting and organizing resources around mathematical modeling, especially for university students preparing for modeling competitions (e.g. undergraduate and graduate levels). The content spans exemplary competition papers, algorithmic solutions, LaTeX templates, presentation slides, MATLAB tutorials, and mind maps of modeling approaches. It acts as a centralized archive where learners can access high-quality past solutions as references, borrow formatting for their own reports, and study algorithmic strategies that performed well in contests. The repository is structured by topic and resource type so that users can more easily find templates, solved problems, and methodological notes. It also includes auxiliary educational materials like references, recommended textbooks, and guidebooks on mathematical modeling theory. -
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Open Chinese Convert
Conversion between Traditional and Simplified Chinese
Open Chinese Convert (OpenCC, 開放中文轉換) is an opensource project for conversions between Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese and Japanese Kanji (Shinjitai). It supports character-level and phrase-level conversion, character variant conversion and regional idioms among Mainland China, Taiwan and Hong Kong. This is not translation tool between Mandarin and Cantonese, etc. -
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Pinyin
A high-quality solution for converting Chinese to Pinyin
The Chinese to Pinyin tool based on the CC-CEDICT dictionary, more accurately supports the solution of Chinese characters to Pinyin for polyphonic characters. Memory type, suitable for servers with more memory space, advantages, fast conversion. Small memory type (default), suitable for environments with tight memory, advantages, small memory footprint, conversion is not as fast as memory type. I/O type, suitable for virtual machines with strict memory restrictions. Advantages: very minimal memory consumption. Disadvantages, slow conversion, not as fast as memory conversion, php >= 5.5. Small memory type, load dictionary shards into memory. In-memory, preload all dictionaries into memory. Do not load into memory, open dictionary line by line traversal using file stream and allocate single line memory using php5.5 generator (yield) feature.