Ports Search

V8 is Google's open source JavaScript engine. V8 is written in C++ and is used in Google Chrome, the open source browser from Google. V8 implements ECMAScript as specified in ECMA-262, 5th edition, and runs on Windows (XP or newer), Mac OS X (10.5 or newer), and Linux systems that use IA-32, x64, or ARM processors. V8 can run standalone, or can be embedded into any C++ application. Git repository at https://github.com/v8/v8

V8 is Google's open source JavaScript engine. V8 is written in C++ and is used in Google Chrome, the open source browser from Google. V8 implements ECMAScript as specified in ECMA-262, 5th edition, and runs on Windows (XP or newer), Mac OS X (10.5 or newer), and Linux systems that use IA-32, x64, or ARM processors. V8 can run standalone, or can be embedded into any C++ application. Git repository at https://github.com/v8/v8

This Perl package exports functions for performing numerical first (Derivative1) and second Derivative2) order differentiation on vectors of data. They both take references to two arrays containing the x and y ordinates of the data and return an array of the 1st or 2nd derivative at the given x ordinates. Derivative2 may optionally be given values to use for the first dervivative at the start and end points of the data - otherwiswe 'natural' values are used.

Terminal based YouTube jukebox with playlist management. Main features: - Search and play audio/video from YouTube - Search tracks of albums by album title - Search and import YouTube playlists - Create and save local playlists - Download audio/video - Convert to mp3 & other formats (requires ffmpeg or avconv) - View video comments - Works with Python 2.7+ and 3.x - Works with Windows, Linux and Mac OS X - Requires mplayer or mpv

TransFig is a set of tools for creating TeX documents with graphics which are portable, in the sense that they can be printed in a wide variety of environments. Drivers currently exist for the following graphics languages: AutoCad slide, BOX, (E)EPIC macros, LaTeX picture environment, PIC, PiCTeX, PNG, PostScript, Encapsulated Postscript, GIF, IBM-GL, JPEG, PCX, MF (METAFONT), TeXtyl, TIFF, TPIC, XBM (X11 Bitmap), XPM (X11 Pixmap), and TK (tcl/tk). Fig2dev can be configured with a subset of these drivers.

A small command line utility for parsing PKCS#10 certificate signing requests to perl data structure and provides accessor methods to supported elements. It is based on the generic ASN.1 module by Graham Barr and on the x509decode example by Norbert Klasen. It is also based upon the works of Duncan Segrests Crypt-X509-CRL module. The module parses common fields and extensions. Some fields might be missing.

fchksum is a Python module to find the checksum of files. Currently it supports crc32 and md5 checksums. The advantage of using fchksum over the python md5 and zlib(.crc32) modules is both ease of use and speed. You only need to tell it the filename and the actual work is done by C code. Compared to the implementing a read loop in python with the standard python modules, fchksum is approximatly 2.0x faster in md5 and 1.1x faster in crc32.

This is mnemonic keyboard that covers entire IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) Unicode 5 range, written in Keyman keyboard language. The keyboard is developed by SIL Non-Roman Script Initiative (NRSI). This port installs the keyboard so that it can be used through SCIM or IBus KMFL IMEngine (textproc/scim-kmfl-imengine, textproc/ibus-kmfl). This keyboard is provided under SIL International X11-style License (http://scripts.sil.org/X11License).

Python connector for ElasticSearch - the pythonic way to use ElasticSearch We are working to provide full support to ElasticSearch 1.x (check the develop branch: we are using the git-flow workflow) that'll have: * connection based on Official ElasticSearch client ?? * full support to ElasticSearch 1.x (removed old support due incompatibility * with old version of ES) * migration from multi_field to >field>.fields * refactory of old code to be more pythonic * performance improvements

This package contains SGML formatting tools that were once a part of the base FreeBSD distribution. This port should be regarded as a temporary solution to formatting SGML files until the wrinkles in jade, a DSSSL processor, get ironed out. If you are running FreeBSD 2.1.x, you should fetch the groff mm macros from FreeBSD 2.2 or later because the macros in 2.1.x are seriously broken. July 16, 1997 jfieber@FreeBSD.org