Ports Search

This package contains definitions for the 'Pandoc' data structure, which is used by pandoc to represent structured documents. These definitions used to live in the pandoc package, but starting with pandoc 1.7, they have been split off, so that other packages can use them without drawing in all of pandoc's dependencies, and pandoc itself can depend on packages (like citeproc-hs) that use them.

This package provides many approaches for both reading and creating XML (and HTML) documents (including DTDs), both local and accessible via HTTP or FTP. It also offers access to an XPath "interpreter".

Parsec is designed from scratch as an industrial-strength parser library. It is simple, safe, well documented (on the package homepage), has extensive libraries and good error messages, and is also fast. It is defined as a monad transformer that can be stacked on arbitrary monads, and it is also parametric in the input stream type.

A variety of alternative parser combinator libraries, including the original HuttonMeijer set. The Poly sets have features like good error reporting, arbitrary token type, running state, lazy parsing, and so on. Finally, Text.Parse is a proposed replacement for the standard Read class, for better deserialisation of Haskell values from Strings.

Regex-applicative is a Haskell library for parsing using regular expressions. Parsers can be built using Applicative interface.

Interface API for regex-posix,pcre,parsec,tdfa,dfa.

One module layer over regex-tdfa to replace Text.Regex. regex-compat can't use Unicode characters correctly because of using regex-posix.

One module layer over regex-posix to replace Text.Regex.

Provides a function tidy_source() to format R source code. Spaces and indent will be added to the code automatically, and comments will be preserved under certain conditions, so that R code will be more human-readable and tidy.

Instead of reading input in lines as sed, bbe reads arbitrary blocks from an input stream and performs byte-related transformations on found blocks. Blocks can be defined using start/stop strings, stream offset and block length, or a combination. Basic editing commands include delete, replace, search/replace, binary operations (and, or, etc.), append, and bcd/ASCII conversion. For examining the input stream, it contains some grep-like features like printing the input file name, stream offset, and block number of found blocks. Block contents can also be printed in different formats like hex, octal, ASCII, and binary.