Search Results for "interval timer"

When I used OP Auto Clicker as good as it was, i always thought that app lacks some options, like the ability to hold the mouse buttons for a desired amount of time before releasing it, so I started making my own auto clicker from scratch based on OP auto clicker but with more options. 🐼 with this auto clicker you can easily achieve near 1000cps or the specific cps you desire with your own Hold time, click type, interval and location like OP auto clicker you may assign a new hotkey which by...

Mouse Mover is a Python application that can be used to simulate cursor movement. This project is heavily inspired by the infamous Mouse Jiggler application. One of the main purposes of using this application is to prevent screen saver or auto-lock in the case where you can't disable them.

Renames files just about any way you like. Monitor folders for files and auto rename(Have program rename images when downloaded). Undo, Save settings, Imageview,Drag-drop, and more. File Management made easy. Very good for those pesky PDFs from customer firms that need cleaning. New features on their way, Anyone need a Folder renamer?

Use BischuLoop to choose a sound notification to alert you at a set interval (between 1-15 seconds) to remind you to look at your minimap. You can use any MP3 sound file and I've set the defaults to Google Android notification sounds. Idea came from Bischu who hated the timer he used when learning.

...This programs sole purpose it to maximize up-time for crypto coin mining operations. If it detects a non-response, it will restart the application automatically. It also features a configurable restart timer that automatically kills and relaunches the mining process at a set interval. This program is cross-platform compatible and has been tested on: Windows XP/Vista/7 Linux (Ubuntu 12.04 and Raspian) Mac OS 12.04 It requires that Python 2.7.3 or above be installed on the host to run. Currently, Mining Overlord only supports installations where one instance of the mining software is running.

Super lightweight task scheduler aimed at 8 bit AVR ATmega micro-controllers (perfect for Arduino), although it can easily be used on other hardware like Microchip PIC. It uses simple round-robin scheduling so no priority levels can be set. You choose the time interval by calling dispatchTick(), this is usually in a timer interrupt. Range for number of tasks: 0 to 255 tasks Range for delay: 0 to 65535 ticks Each task only uses 5 byte of RAM. The one task LED blink example only uses 5 bytes of RAM and 476 bytes of program memory for the whole program.