Saturday, 3 February 2024
Fancy playing a new card game?
Sunday, 8 September 2019
Search for EVE Online ships by name, type, or race.
https://www.cyotec.com/eve-online-ships
Friday, 3 March 2017
C# functions for Base64, Base32, Base16 (hex), and Base85/Ascii85 encoding and decoding.
A .NET conversion of the original CyoEncode library.
Find it on GitHub: https://github.com/calzakk/CyoEncode.NET
Sunday, 6 November 2016
CyoJSON is a C++ header-only library for parsing JSON-formatted text. It's a stream-based parser in which user-defined callback functions are called.
From the outset the intention was an easy-to-use library, developed using modern C++ features (C++11/14). CyoJSON is known to work on Linux and Windows.
Find it on GitHub: https://github.com/calzakk/CyoJSON
Monday, 9 November 2015
CyoArguments is a C++ header-only open source library for processing command-line arguments.
From the outset the intention was an easy-to-use library, developed using modern C++ features (C++11 and C++14). CyoArguments is known to work on Linux and Windows.
Find it on GitHub: https://github.com/calzakk/CyoArguments
Sunday, 8 February 2015
A simple yet highly addictive game.
Guide your wandering creatures to the exit at the opposite corner, but avoid the hazards!
For Android phones and tablets.
Saturday, 13 April 2013
Version 2 of CyoHash has just been released! It sports a new user interface; what do you think?
Download from SourceForge or GitHub.
Monday, 7 September 2009
CyoHash is a simple shell extension that is used from within Windows Explorer to calculate the MD5 hash, SHA1 hash, or CRC32 checksum of a selected file.
Installers for both 32- and 64-bit machines can be found on SourceForge or GitHub, as can the full source code. It's all been made available under a permissive BSD licence, meaning it can be freely used, distributed, and modified for any purpose, provided the copyright notices remain unmodified in the source code.
Sunday, 6 September 2009
CyoEncode provides C functions for encoding binary data into a printable representation using base16 (hex), base32, or base64 character sets, plus equivalent functions for the decoding of such encoded data back into its binary form.
Full source code can be found on SourceForge or GitHub. It's been made available under a permissive BSD licence, meaning it can be freely used, distributed, and modified for any purpose, provided the copyright notices remain unmodified in the source code.