Assortment of tiny, tiny tools.
These are independent tools. Each one is too tiny to justify a repository of it's own.
MessageBeep(MB_OK);
Desktop Icon Backup
C# app to dim monitors by displaying an transparent black overlaying window. The idea is to dim "other" monitors when watching a video or playing a game one only one of the monitors.
Simple C# app to summarize the content of a folder (recursively) into a Json file, or compares the content of a folder (recursively) to a Json file reporting differences in file existance, size, and write date. Can use Everything, if available.
A powershell script to print an overview of my stuff on Github. Github CLI must be installed.
Utility to launch processes based on global hot keys.
Brings a window to front in Windows 11. Can also start an application and bring that's window to front.
Wrapper utility to open a KeePass DB or trigger the Auto-Type Feature
Automate the typical "open apps & files" task when you start your working session.
Utility to interact with locally generated, file-hosted, and locally viewed Html pages. Custom Url schema allows to trigger functionality from within the Html pages in a system-consistent manner.
Queries the Windows event log to print when the user sessions logged in and logged out.
Powershell script using IcoTools to make an .ico file from multiple image files in one call.
Little tool to move the mouse around by itself, faking activity.
Redate rewrite dates of files.
Source Code Files Encoding Unifier -- encoding and line endings fixed in code files. Sort of.
Unsorted useful scripts, e.g. Pwsh.
A small GUI, slapped together in C#, around the Shutdown command-line utility.
Trivial tool to start Pwsh.exe and provide an icon. Because...
Simple little console application usable in tests, to check whether a process is correctly called. It echoes it's command line arguments and a couple of diagnostic properties.
Command line tool to enable/disable/toggle connected displays.
My scenario is to toggle a TV connected to my PC as \\.\DISPLAY3
Tool to collect urls from clipboard, one by one.
Some more generic documentation files, e.g. including images.
All tools are open source and can be used freely.
In general, and explicitly for all tools not specifying a license in their subdirectory, all code within this repositiory is published under the MIT license.
Some tools explicitly specify a license, mostly Apache License version 2.0. In those cases, consider those tools to be dual licensed under MIT license and the explicitly specifed license. You can then use the tool under the terms of one of those licences, as you choose.
In doubt, just ask.