Ports Search

MagicFilter magicfilter is an extensible and customizable automatic printer filter. It selects an appropriate conversion technique for the input data by seeking for magic numbers, and then utilizing the appropriate conversion utility. magicfilter is primarily intended for use as the `input filter' by the lpd print spooler. The options accepted by magicfilter are exactly the ones passed to the input filter by lpd (unless you build it on a LPRng system -- in that case, magicfilter accepts no options.)

Adobe Font Metrics. Describes the sizes of different postscript types. Used by FlexFAX among others.

Utility script which allows you to interactively adjust the default printer margin settings with the help of a special test page and saves them into a PPD for CUPS.

A utility for printing text files (or stdin) through a terminal/terminal emulator using ANSI escape sequences.

MusiXTeX is a set of TeX macros to typeset polyphonic, orchestral or polyphonic music. This software is not recommended for users that are familiar with TeX. MusiXTeX is documented in lib/texmf/documentation/musixtex.tex. This file must be processed with LaTeX and musixflx: latex musixdoc musixflx musixdoc latex musixdoc makeindex musixdoc.idx latex musixdoc makeindex musixdoc.idx latex musixdoc Some examples are provided in lib/texmf/documentation/musixtex.examples for instance, to typeset the file 'traeumer.tex' type: musixtex traeumer musixflx traeumer musixtex traeumer

A simple browser to allow a user to print. It uses Athena widgets. The filter doesn't apply correctly however.

Bibcursed is a simple program to make life a little easier when using BibTeX bibliographies. It currently provides these main functions: - Adding references to your bibliography. This is done with prompts so templates for the different entries (article, proceedings, etc) do not have to be remembered. Error checking is used so that the required fields have to be supplied, and incorrect fields cannot be entered. New entries are inserted into the 'correct' place in the BibTeX file - Clean and easy removal of entries - Viewing of entries and changing of fields - Easy searching of entries, including search by field

BIBVIEW (graphical interface for BibTeX program) by Holger Martin, Peter Urban, Armin Liebl liebla@informatik.tu-muenchen.de The program "bibview" is a graphical interface for manipulating BibTeX databases. It supports the user in making new entries, searching for entries and moving entries from one BiB to another. It is possible to work with more than one BiB simultaneously. bibview is implemented with Xt and Athena Widgets. There are six types of windows in bibview: The main window contains menus for customizing bibview and for working with BiBs on the file level. The bibliography window (one for every open BiB) contains commands for manipulating the BiB. The list window (at most one for every open BiB) shows a list of entries. It displays the fields author, title, type and year. The card window (at most one for every entry) helps editing an entry. It contains boxes for each field of the entry (according to the type). The fields can be edited by putting the mouse cursor into the field. Macros in fields and the symbol for concatenation ('#') are marked with a preceding '@'.

catdvi is a program that translates TeX Device Independent (DVI) files into readable plain text.

cdlabelgen's purpose in life is twofold: o To be run automatically and swiftly from a shell script and automatically generate a frontcard and a traycard for a cd--usually data archive cd's. The traycard (which goes behind the CD itself) is U-shaped and the ends of the CD case bear the label of what the CD is. o To have a minimum of dependencies--cdlabelgen only requires perl. cdlabelgen was designed to simplify the process of generating labels for CD's. It originated as a program to allow auto generation of frontcards and traycards for CD's burned via an automated mechanism (specifically for archiving data), but has now become popular for labelling CD compilations of mp3's, and copies of CDs. Note that cdlabelgen does not actually print anything--it just spits out postscript, which you can then do with as you please. (from the manual, see cdlabelgen(1) for the full one)