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This is a keyboard for input of the complex Biblical Hebrew (including cantillation marks) with Unicode fonts. It is written in Keyman keyboard language and 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). The keyboard is provided under the terms of MIT/X11 License. http://scripts.sil.org/SILHebrUni_Documentation

Enchant is a binder for libenchant. Libenchant provides a common API for many spell libraries, such as aspell/pspell(intended to replace ispell),hspell(hebrew),ispell,myspell/hunspell (OpenOffice project, mozilla),uspell (primarily Yiddish, Hebrew, and Eastern European languages)

Remind is a sophisticated calendar and alarm program. It includes the following features: * A sophisticated scripting language and intelligent handling of exceptions and holidays. * Plain-text, PostScript and HTML output. * Timed reminders and pop-up alarms. * A friendly graphical front-end for people who don't want to learn the scripting language. * Facilities for both the Gregorian and Hebrew calendars. * Support for 12 different languages.

Figlet is a program that creates large ASCII art characters out of ordinary screen characters _ _ _ _ _ _ | (_) | _____ | |_| |__ (_)___ | | | |/ / _ \ | __| '_ \| / __| | | | < __/ | |_| | | | \__ \_ |_|_|_|\_\___| \__|_| |_|_|___(_) Figlet can print in a variety of fonts, both left-to-right and right-to-left. Figlet comes with several fonts. Also, many other fonts are avaiable, including Hebrew, Cyrillic (Russian), and Greek. There is also a "Figlet Home Page" on the Worldwide Web. http://www.surfplaza.com/figlet/

Alef has been designed to meet very high standards whilst at a very small size. It was created under the consideration of its primary use for digital media, and overcomes great challenges in the rendition of small characters and cross-platform adjustment. The font supports Hebrew and various European Languages.

Alef has been designed to meet very high standards whilst at a very small size. It was created under the consideration of its primary use for digital media, and overcomes great challenges in the rendition of small characters and cross-platform adjustment. The font supports Hebrew and various European Languages.

Ruby-calendar includes the following modules. Calendrical Calculations module: This module supports the following calendars: Gregorian (current civil), Calendar week (ISO), Julian (old civil), Islamic (Moslem), Hebrew (Jewish), Mayan, French Revolutionary, Old Hindu, Achelis', Coptic, Ethiopian, Jalaali (incomplete), Kyureki (Japanese traditional with CE) A "Getdate" module Getdate module: This module provides a method which creates a Time object reflecting the given representation of dates and times. An "Sdn" module Sdn module: This is an interface to the Scott E. Lee's SDN package. This module supports the following calendars: Gregorian, Julian, French Republican, Jewish

UW ttyp0 is a family of bitmap screen fonts in bdf format. It covers most of the Latin and Cyrillic alphabet, Greek, Armenian, Georgian (only Mkhedruli), Hebrew (without cantillation marks), Thai, most of IPA (but no UPA), standard punctuation, common symbols, some mathematics, line graphics, a few dingbats, and Powerline delimiter symbols. In addition to Unicode (ISO 10646-1), UW ttyp0 supports about thirty 8-bit encodings (code pages). UW ttyp0 comes in nine sizes from 6x11 to 11x22. In all of the sizes there are regular and bold versions; for some there is also an italic.

Gcal is a program for calculating and printing calendars. Gcal displays hybrid and proleptic Julian and Gregorian calendar sheets, respectively, for one month, three months or a whole year. It also displays eternal holiday lists for many countries around the globe, and features a very powerful creation of fixed date lists that can be used for reminding purposes. Gcal can calculate various astronomical data and times of the Sun and the Moon for any location, precisely enough for most civil purposes. Gcal supports some other calendar systems, for example the Chinese and Japanese calendar, the Hebrew calendar and the civil Islamic calendar. Note that this port will install these utilities with a `g' prefix, eg., gdate, gexpr, gtest, but the texinfo documentation will refer to these utilities without the `g' prefix.

libLASi is a library written by Larry Siden that provides a C++ stream output interface ( with operator << ) for creating Postscript documents that can contain characters from any of the scripts and symbol blocks supported in Unicode and by Owen Taylor's Pango layout engine. The library accommodates right-to-left scripts such as Arabic and Hebrew as easily as left-to-right scripts. Indic and Indic-derived Complex Text Layout (CTL) scripts, such as Devanagari, Thai, Lao, and Tibetan are supported to the extent provided by Pango and by the OpenType fonts installed on your system. All of this is provided without need for any special configuration or layout calculation on the programmer's part.