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hp2xx reads HPGL ASCII source files, interprets them, and converts them into either another vector-oriented format or one of several rasterfile formats. Currently, its HPGL parser recognizes a subset of the HP 7550A command set. Some high-level functions like filled polygons are missing Also, only the basic fixed character set 0 is supported Besides these limitations, hp2xx has proven to work with many HP-GL sources without any trouble. It allows conversion from HPGL to: mf (MetaFont), eps (PostScript), pcl (HP-PCL Level3), pre(view), pcx (PaintBrush-Format), img (GEM), pic (ATARI bitmap), pbm (Portable Bitmap), png (Portable Network Graphics), ...

The Hewlett-Packard Co. Linux Inkjet Driver Project is an add-on to the GNU Ghostscript application. The driver provides printing support for more than 200 printer models, including, DeskJet, OfficeJet, Photosmart, Business Inkjet and some LaserJet. HPIJS has been discontinued. Consider installing HPLIP instead.

HarfBuzz is an OpenType text shaping engine.

hscolour is a small Haskell script to colourise Haskell code. It currently has six output formats: ANSI terminal codes (optionally XTerm-256colour codes), HTML 3.2 with font tags, HTML 4.01 with CSS, HTML 4.01 with CSS and mouseover annotations, XHTML 1.0 with inline CSS styling, LaTeX, and mIRC chat codes.

- Much from HTML 4.0 - that is relevant for printing - is supported (incidentally, the PostScript and PDF versions of the HTML 4.0 draft, were generated using html2ps). For example, all character entities (except ‌, ‍, ‎, and ‏) are supported. - Many possibilities to control the appearance. Starting with this version, this is mostly done using configuration files. - Support for processing multiple documents, also automatically by recursively following links. - A table of contents can be generated, either from the links in a document, or automatically from document headings. - Configurable page headers/footers, that for example can contain document title, URL, page number, current heading, and date. - When converting the PostScript document to PDF - using some other program such as version 5.0 or later of Aladdin Ghostscript, or Adobe Acrobat Distiller - the original hyperlinks in the HTML documents will be retained in the PDF document. - Automatic hyphenation and text justification can be selected.

This is an HTML to LaTeX translator. CREDITS Nathan Torkington adapted the HTML parser from NCSA's Xmosaic package (file://ncsa.uiuc.edu/Web/xmosaic) and wrote the conversion code. The HTML parser code is subject to the NCSA restrictions. The conversion code is subject to the VUW restrictions. Enquiries should be sent via e-mail to Nathan.Torkington@vuw.ac.nz.

JabRef is an open source bibliography reference manager. The native file format used by JabRef is BibTeX, the standard LaTeX bibliography format. As such it can also be considered a BibTeX editor. JabRef runs on the Java VM (version 1.4.2 or greater). Some of its features: o Search and fetch references from Medline/PubMed and CiteSeer o Search, classify and sort entries in your BibTeX files o import and export of references in various formats o launch external viewers and insert citations into LyX and Kile o automatically generate BibTeX keys o customize (add your own) BibTeX fields

Hyperlatex is a package that allows you to prepare documents in HTML, and, at the same time, to produce a neatly printed document from your input. Unlike some other systems that you may have seen, Hyperlatex is not a general LaTeX-to-HTML converter. In Hyperlatex's author's eyes, conversion is not a solution to HTML authoring. A well written HTML document must differ from a printed copy in a number of rather subtle ways. He doubts that these differences can be recognized mechanically, and believes that converted LaTeX can never be as readable as a document written in HTML. The basic idea of Hyperlatex is to make it possible to write a document that will look like a flawless LaTeX document when printed and like a handwritten HTML document when viewed with an HTML browser.

LilyPond is a music typesetter. It produces sheet music using a high-level description file, which is plain text, as input. You can use your favorite text editor to enter the description files. The font and the layout were inspired by engraved music, but can be modified. The program also has limited MIDI functionality: you can write MIDI files, and there is a MIDI to lilypond conversion tool, midi2ly. Conversion tools for PMX, MUP, ABC, Finale and Musedata are also included. Patrick Atamaniuk

KPDFTool is a Qt based frontend for GhostView and ImageMagick to perform basic operations with PDF and PS (PostScript) files such as merging or extracting pages, as well as protecting the text from copying.