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This program puts your terminal in raw mode, eats keystrokes, and prints them back it you in a recognizable printed form (using <>-surrounded ASCII mnemonics for non-printables). This may be useful, for example, if you're not certain what your keyboard keys are sending.

A fast erasure codec which can be used with the command-line, C, Python, or Haskell. Fast, portable, programmable erasure coding a.k.a. "forward error correction": the generation of redundant blocks of information such that if some blocks are lost then the original data can be recovered from the remaining blocks. The zfec package includes command-line tools, C API, Python API, and Haskell API.

This is a character encoding converter generator package. Currently there are 72 different character encoding description files supplied with this package, not counting the 13 *.net files, which are modified character encoding description files. All but 13 of the above mentioned files describe 8-bit character encodings/sets. It covers ISO 646, many IBM codepages for MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows codepages, ISO 8859-x, HP, Adobe, Apple Macintosh, Atari, NeXTSTEP character encodings, a few EBCDIC encodings, KOI8-R, and a few more.

What Unidecode provides is a function, 'unidecode(...)' that takes Unicode data and tries to represent it in ASCII characters (i.e., the universally displayable characters between 0x00 and 0x7F). The representation is almost always an attempt at *transliteration* -- i.e., conveying, in Roman letters, the pronunciation expressed by the text in some other writing system. (See the example above)

Command line interface to devel/librcc library. It is a highly configurable tool (supports almost all library functionality) which allows to recode standard input on the per-line basis. Additionally, there is a special mode providing a way to bring the names of all files in the specified directory to appropriate form (to the specified encoding, transliterate all names to english, translate all names to english, etc.)

Ruby extension for base32 encoding and decoding

BSD licensed charset/encoding converter library with more function than libiconv. (Currently, only a few codecs are supported) This port is a ruby wrapper for bsdconv.

Shftool is the reference implementation for the new, XML-based Standard Hex Format (SHF). Shftool is also a working converter/generator/extractor between/to/of SHF-files and other hex formats. SHF is specified in the following Internet Draft: http://ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-strombergson-shf-06.txt

This simple tool reads a source file with TASM syntax and converts it to AT&T syntax. The AT&T syntax is widely used by GNU tools, in particular the GAS(AS) interpreter and GCC compiler. The TASM syntax is used by many commercial compilers and disassemblers, ie. NASM, MASM, Visual Studio or IDA Pro. Ta2As can automate most of the conversion, but it still isn't perfect - some correction have to be made manually before the code compiles. This tool was originally written by Frank van Dijk and released by SPiRiT group; this is continuation of his work, although not much of the original code remains.

This program decodes those annoying application/ms-tnef MIME attachments that Microsoft mail servers helpfully use to encapsulate your already MIME encoded attachments. Due to the proliferation of Microsoft Outlook and Exchange mail servers, more and more mail is encapsulated into this format. The TNEF program allows one to unpack the attachments which were encapsulated into the TNEF attachment. Thus alleviating the need to use Microsoft Outlook to view them.