CursorPort

CursorPort is a modern, web-based tool designed to bridge the gap between Windows and Linux customization. It allows users to easily convert and map Windows animated cursor schemes (.ani) into compliant Linux X11/Wayland cursor themes.

Features

• Universal Linux Support: Works on Arch, Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, and more.
• Desktop Environment Friendly: Generates specific configuration commands for GNOME, KDE Plasma, and XFCE.
• Visual Mapping: Intuitive interface to map Windows cursor roles (e.g., "Working in Background") to Linux equivalents (e.g., left_ptr_watch).
• One-Click Script Generation: Instantly generates a shell script (install_cursors.sh) to handle symbolic linking and installation.
• Themed UI: Features a beautiful, responsive UI with "Miku" (Dark) and "Teto" (Light) themes, complete with transition animations.
• Persistent Settings: Automatically saves your paths, mappings, and preferences so you never lose your work.

Usage

Click Here to Open CursorPort

No installation required! Just visit the website to start converting your cursors.

How it Works

1. Open the Tool: Visit the link above.
2. Configure: Enter your settings and map your Windows .ani files.
3. Generate: Download the generated shell script.
4. Run: Execute the script on your Linux machine to apply the cursors.

🛠️ Prerequisites (For the actual conversion)

While the UI runs in the browser, the underlying conversion relies on the win2xcur tool.

1. Install win2xcur:

• Arch Linux (AUR):

  yay -S win2xcur

• Universal (Pip):

  pip install win2xcur

2. Follow the Deployment Pipeline: Use the tool to generate your installation script, then follow the on-screen instructions to run it in your terminal.

Gallery

Creative Credits

• Dark Mode Muse: Hatsune Miku V4X (Illustration by iXima)
• Light Mode Muse: Kasane Teto SV (Illustration by Sakauchi Waka)
• Transition Engine: Akita Neru (Design by Smith Hioka)

License

This project is open-source. Feel free to modify and distribute.