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textproc/xorg-sgml-doctools-1.11 (Score: 0.068937615)
Stylesheets and entities for X.Org documentation
This package provides a common set of SGML entities and XML/CSS style sheets used in building/formatting the documentation provided in other X.Org packages. It's typically only needed by people building from source who want to produce formatted documentation from their builds, or those who have installed the HTML version of the documentation, which refers to the included common xorg.css stylesheet.
textproc/soprano-2.9.4 (Score: 0.068937615)
Qt/C++ RDF framework
Soprano (formerly known as QRDF) is a library which provides a highly usable object-oriented C++/Qt framework for RDF data. It uses different RDF storage solutions as backends through a simple plugin system. Soprano is targeted at desktop applications that need a RDF data storage solution. It has been optimized for easy usage and simplicity.
textproc/xp-0.5 (Score: 0.068937615)
XML parser written in Java
From the XP homepage: XP is an XML 1.0 parser written in Java. It is fully conforming: it detects all non well-formed documents. XP has the following design goals: Conformance and correctness, high performance and a layered structure. It is currently non-validating but can parse all external entities. For more details, please see the XP homepage:
textproc/xslide.el-0.2.2 (Score: 0.068937615)
Emacs major mode for editing XSL stylesheets
Emacs major mode for editing XSL stylesheets. * FEATURES - XSL customization group for setting some variables - Initial stylesheet inserted into empty XSL buffers; - "Template" menu for jumping to template rules, named templates, key declarations, and attribute-set declarations in the buffer; - `xsl-process' function that runs an XSL processor and collects the output; - Predefined command line templates and error regexps for Java and Windows executable versions of both XT and Saxon; - Font lock highlighting so that the important information stands out; - `xsl-complete' function for inserting element and attribute names; - `xsl-insert-tag' function for inserting matching start- and end-tags; - Automatic completion of end-tags; - Automatic indenting of elements with user-definable indentation step; and - Comprehensive abbreviations table to further ease typing.
textproc/libxml2-2.7.3 (Score: 0.068937615)
Library providing XML and HTML support (Linux Fedora 10)
textproc/Plagger-0.7.17 (Score: 0.068937615)
Pluggable RSS/Atom feed aggregator written in Perl
Plagger is a pluggable RSS/Atom feed aggregator written in Perl. Everything is implemented as a small plugin and you can mash them up together using Plagger core API and plugin hooks. You can think of Plagger as a blosxom or qpsmtpd for RSS aggregator. WARNING: This port depends on thousands of other ports spececially with full options.
textproc/sowing-1.1.18 (Score: 0.068937615)
Text processing tools to generate documentation from source files
Text processing tools developed by Bill Gropp. It might be used to build the PETSc & MPICH documentation.
textproc/xwindiff-1.1.6 (Score: 0.068937615)
Graphical Diff for X
Graphical Diff for X LICENSE: GPL2 or later
textproc/y2l-1.2 (Score: 0.068937615)
Yacc-to-Latex pretty printer/converter
The Yacc to LaTeX utility takes (hopefully) any yacc source file, and derives an Extended Backus-Naur Form (EBNF) description from it. This EBNF is written out as LaTeX source. The output is a LaTeX "longtable" environment, that can be included in any LaTeX document, typically using an \input{} statement.
textproc/sphinxsearch-2.2.1 (Score: 0.068937615)
Sphinx Full-Text Search Engine
Sphinx is an open source full text search server, designed from the ground up with performance, relevance (aka search quality), and integration simplicity in mind. It's written in C++ and works on Linux (RedHat, Ubuntu, etc), Windows, MacOS, Solaris, FreeBSD, and a few other systems. Sphinx lets you either batch index and search data stored in an SQL database, NoSQL storage, or just files quickly easily and or index and search data on the fly, working with Sphinx pretty much as with a database server. A variety of text processing features enable fine-tuning Sphinx for your particular application requirements, and a number of relevance functions ensures you can tweak search quality as well. Searching via SphinxAPI is as simple as 3 lines of code, and querying via SphinxQL is even simpler, with search queries expressed in good old SQL. Sphinx clusters scale up to billions of documents and tens of millions search queries per day, powering top websites such as Craigslist, DailyMotion, NetLog, etc. And last but not least, it's open-sourced under GPLv2, and the community edition is free to use.