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MIME::Types for Ruby originally based on and synchronized with MIME::Types for Perl by Mark Overmeer, copyright 2001 - 2005.

Table.el is an Emacs lisp package that extends Emacs and provides text based table creation and editing feature. With this package Emacs is capable of editing tables that are embedded inside a document, the feature similar to the ones seen in modern WYSIWYG word processors. A table is a rectangular text area consisting from a surrounding frame and content inside the frame. The content is usually subdivided into multiple rectangular cells, see the actual tables used below in this document. Once a table is recognized, editing operation inside a table cell is confined into that specific cell's rectangular area. This means that typing and deleting characters inside a cell do not affect any outside text but introduces appropriate formatting only to the cell contents. If necessary for accommodating added text in the cell, the cell automatically grows vertically and/or horizontally.

The GNU Talk Filters are filter programs that convert ordinary English text into text that mimics a stereotyped or otherwise humorous dialect. Each program reads from standard input and writes to standard output. The filters include: austro, b1ff, brooklyn, chef, cockney, drawl, dubya, fudd, funetak, jethro, jive, kraut, pansy, pirate, postmodern, redneck, valspeak, and warez.

Tcb is a file viewer that works on a terminal. It allows view file in ASCII or HEX format.

Submitted-By: pcg@aber.ac.uk (Piercarlo Grandi) Posting-Number: Volume 27, Issue 195 Archive-Name: team/part01 There exist a few filters that help tapes streams by buffering IO and allowing reads to overlaps with writes under Unix. Most of these filters rely on relatively unportable features, for example SYSV like shared memory. team is a filter that runs essentially unchanged on any Unix version, as it relies only on features present in V7. A number of team processes (team members) share a common input fd and a common output fd, and they take turns at reading from the former and writing to the latter; they synchronize by using a ring of pipes between them, where a "read-enable" and a "write-enable" token circulate. The team source is GPL'ed, and it comes with no warranty.

Rabbit is an RD-document-based presentation application. Rabbit has some features which set it apart from other presentation tools: * Use plain Ruby to define the look of your slides * Lots of keyboard commands * Mouse gesture support * and more...

MIME::Types for Ruby originally based on and synchronized with MIME::Types for Perl by Mark Overmeer, copyright 2001 - 2005.

MIME::Types for Ruby originally based on and synchronized with MIME::Types for Perl by Mark Overmeer, copyright 2001 - 2005.

GNU Teseq is a tool for translating files that contain control characters and terminal control sequences, into human-understandable text. It is intended to aid in debugging problems in terminal emulators, software that makes use of special terminal features, and interactions between the two. Teseq is primarily targeted at individuals who possess a basic understanding of terminal control sequences, especially CSI sequences; however, by default Teseq will try to identify and describe the sequences that it encounters, and the behavior they might produce in a terminal. Teseq describes control functions as they are interpreted by VT100-compatible terminals, and/or terminals compliant with the ECMA-48 / ISO/IEC 6429 standard. Teseq does _not_ support describing control functions according to terminal-specific definitions in a database such as termcap or terminfo, though future versions may include limited support for that (*note Future Enhancements::). Therefore, the descriptions Teseq uses for control functions may not necessarily match their actual interpretation by whatever terminal device the characters were actually intended for

MimeMagic is a library to detect the mime type of a file by extension or by content. It uses the mime database provided by freedesktop.org.