Text::WrapI18N intends to be a better Text::Wrap module. This module is needed
to support multibyte character encodings such as UTF-8, EUC-JP, EUC-KR, GB2312,
and Big5. This module also supports characters with irregular widths, such as
combining characters (which occupy zero columns on terminal, like diacritical
marks in UTF-8) and fullwidth characters (which occupy two columns on terminal,
like most of east Asian characters). Also, minimal handling of languages which
doesn't use whitespaces between words (like Chinese and Japanese) is supported.
Like Text::Wrap, hyphenation and "kinsoku" processing are not supported, to keep
simplicity.
XML::DOM::Lite is designed to be a reasonably fast, highly portable,
XML parser kit written in pure perl, implementing the DOM standard
quite closely. To keep performance up and footprint down.
The standard pattern for using the XML::DOM::Lite parser kit is to use
XML::DOM::Lite qw(Parser :constants);
Available exports are : Parser, Node, NodeList, NodeIterator,
NodeFilter, XPath, Document, XSLT and the constants.
This is mostly for convenience, so that you can save your key-strokes
for the fun stuff. Alternatively, to avoid polluting your namespace,
you can simply : use XML::DOM::Lite::Parser; use
XML::DOM::Lite::Constants qw(:all); # ... etc
XML::DOM2 is yet _another_ perl XML module.
* DOM Level2 Compilence in both document, elements and attributes
* NameSpace control for elements and attributes
* XPath (it's just one small method once you have a good DOM)
* Extendability:
* Document, Element or Attribute classes can be used as base class
for other kinds of document, element or attribute.
* Element and Attribute Handler allows element specific child
elements and attribute objects.
* Element and Attribute serialisation overiding.
* Parsing with SAX (use XML::SAX::PurePerl for low dependancy installs)
* Internal serialisation
Mgstat produces html reports for years, months and days (with png or
gif charts generated with GD library) that shows you how many bytes you
saved by using this excellent free Apache module. It produces history
files so you can rotate your logs without losing previous statistics.
You can also run mgstat on the same log file and statistics won't be
doubled because program will start from the place where previous
processing ended. You can also run mgstat on totally unsorted (date order)
log file (that were produced for example by merging various log files);
program will run a little bit slower but will produce correct reports.
LinkChecker can check HTML documents for broken links.
Features :
* recursive checking
* multithreaded
* output can be colored or normal text, HTML, SQL, CSV or a sitemap
graph in XML or GML format.
* additionally reports download time for HTML pages
* HTTP/1.1 and 1.0, HTTPS, FTP, mailto:, news:, nntp:, Gopher,
Telnet and local file links are supported
Javascript links are currently ignored
* restrict link checking with regular expression filters for URLs
* proxy support
* give username/password for HTTP and FTP authorization
* robots.txt exclusion protocol support
* i18n support
* command line interface
* (Fast)CGI web interface
Heist is a powerful template system that supports both HTML5 and XML.
Some of Heist's features are:
* Designer-friendly HTML5 (or XML) syntax
* Templates can be reloaded to make changes visible without recompiling
your Haskell code
* Enforces near-perfect separation of business logic
and view
* Powerful abstraction primitives allowing you to eliminate repetition
* Easy creation of domain-specific markup languages
* Built-in support for including JSON and Markdown content in templates
* Simple mechanism for designer-specified template caching
* Optional merging of multiple <head> tags defined anywhere in the document
CGI::Application::Plugin::AnyTemplate allows you to use any supported
Perl templating system using a single consistent interface.
Currently supported templating systems include HTML::Template,
HTML::Template::Expr, HTML::Template::Pluggable, Template::Toolkit and
Petal.
You can access any of these templating systems using the same
interface. In this way, you can use the same code and switch
templating systems on the fly.
This approach has many uses. For instance, it can be useful in
migrating your application from one templating system to another.
Entrans is an online, collaborative translation tool that
can be used for the translation of PO (Portable Object)
files. Entrans was developed with Indic community in mind
and has features, like built-in input editor, that make the
translation job a lot easier for Indic translators.
Some of the other useful features include
* Simple and easy to use interface
* User account management
* Multiple levels of user roles for different task allocation
* Seamless reuse of translations
* Search and lookup
* Navigation through untranslated strings
* Header editing option
* Vote for translations
* Machine translation and transliteration
* Upload files as compressed archives of PO files
* Upload files through URLs
anyremote2html package is a WEB interface for anyRemote.
It acts as HTTP server and translates anyRemote commands to HTML.
The overall goal of this project is to provide remote control service on Linux
through Bluetooth, InfraRed, Wi-Fi or just TCP/IP connection.
anyRemote supports wide range of modern cell phones like Nokia, SonyEricsson,
Motorola and others.
It was developed as thin communication layer between Bluetooth (or IR, Wi-Fi)
capabled phone and UNIX, and in principle could be configured to manage almost
any software.
Mozilla applications allow to select rows and columns
from a table simply pressing Control key and picking
rows/columns with left mouse button.
The selection can be copied to clipboard but the original
table disposition is lost making ugly results when you
paste the text on datasheet applications (eg excel).
If you want to paste data in Microsoft Excel on OpenOffice
Calc with correct disposition simply use Table2Clipboard.
Pasting in plain text editors is also supported as CSV
file (but you can change rows and columns separators
from option dialog)