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Nkf is a yet another kanji code converter among networks, hosts and terminals. It converts input kanji code to designated kanji code such as 7-bit JIS, MS-kanji (shifted-JIS), EUC, or UTF-8. One of the most unique facicility of nkf is the guess of the input kanji code. It currently recognizes 7-bit JIS, MS-kanji (shifted-JIS), EUC, and UTF-8. So users needn't the input kanji code specification.

multiskkserv is a skk server which can search multiple dictionaries. This server uses cdb format as the dictionary format. cdb is the efficient and constant (i.e. cannot add, delete, modify) database format by Dan J. Bernstein, which I think is the appropriate format for the system-wide constant dictionary storage. This is very experimental.

ISO/IEC 2022 character encoding scheme.

Encode::JP::Emoji - Emoji encodings and cross-mapping tables in pure Perl. This module provides encodings which support emoji picture characters.

Navi2ch, a 2ch.net and 2ch-like BBS navigator for Emacsen.

This module is a simple utility to convert katakana, hiragana, and romaji at ease. This module makes use of utf8 semantics. Strings in this module must be utf8-flagged. If they are not, you can use Encode to do so.

Anthy engine for IBus.

Perl extension for encoding for mobile phones in Japan.

This is a Perl extension module to use NKF (Network Kanji Filter). It converts the kanji code given as input (which encoding is automatically recognized) to designated kanji code such as ISO-2022-JP, Shift_JIS, EUC-JP, UTF-8, UTF-16 or UTF-32. The syntax is as follows: use NKF; $output = nkf (@flags, $input)