List of Ghostty Integrations

This is a list of platforms and tools that integrate with Ghostty. This list is updated as of October 2025.

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    SwiftUI Reviews & Ratings

    SwiftUI

    Apple

    Create stunning Apple apps effortlessly with minimal code.
    SwiftUI empowers developers to craft visually striking applications for all Apple devices using the Swift programming language while requiring a minimal amount of code. This framework enhances user experiences across various Apple platforms by providing a cohesive set of tools and APIs. With SwiftUI, one can create complex animations that leverage advanced animation capabilities, utilizing phases to define animation sequences or keyframes to build multiple animation tracks. Furthermore, it intelligently adjusts the speed of user interactions to the animations, ensuring that the application runs smoothly and feels natural. In addition, SwiftUI facilitates the sharing of code among watchOS applications, allowing for greater efficiency. Users can enhance interaction through vertical TabViews that scroll with the crown, synchronize colors with adaptive background containers, optimize edge-to-edge displays using innovative ToolbarItem placements, and implement NavigationSplitView to present comprehensive list views that offer more contextual details. This adaptability makes SwiftUI an indispensable resource for contemporary app development within the Apple ecosystem, solidifying its importance in creating innovative and engaging user experiences.
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    OpenGL Reviews & Ratings

    OpenGL

    OpenGL

    Unlock limitless possibilities in 2D and 3D graphics.
    OpenGL, known as the Open Graphics Library, is a flexible application programming interface designed for rendering both 2D and 3D vector graphics across various programming languages and platforms. It primarily facilitates communication with graphics processing units, which allows for efficient rendering through hardware acceleration. The inception of OpenGL was led by Silicon Graphics, Inc. (SGI) in 1991, leading to its first official release on June 30, 1992. Its adaptability makes it suitable for numerous applications, including computer-aided design (CAD), video games, scientific visualization, virtual reality, and flight simulation. Furthermore, the OpenGL Registry offers an extensive array of resources that encompass core API specifications, guidelines for shading languages, and numerous OpenGL extensions that are both Khronos and vendor-approved. This comprehensive collection of resources, including relevant header files and documentation for GLX, WGL, and GLU APIs, ensures that developers have all the essential tools and information required for effective implementation of OpenGL in their projects. Therefore, OpenGL stands as a crucial element in the toolkit of developers working across diverse fields in graphics programming.
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