Ports Search

The ParaType PT Sans and PT Serif font families were developed as part of the "Public Types of Russian Federation" project. The main objective of the project is to allow the peoples of Russia to read and write their native languages using free/libre fonts. In addition to standard Western, Central European, and Cyrillic code pages, the fonts contain characters of all title languages of the Russian Federation. PT Sans is based on Russian sans serif types of the second part of the XX century, but at the same time has a very distinctive features of modern humanistic design. The family consists of 8 styles: 4 basic styles, 2 caption styles for small sizes, and 2 narrow styles. PT Serif is a transitional serif face with humanistic terminals designed for use together with PT Sans. It consists of 6 styles: 4 basic styles, and 2 caption styles for small sizes. The fonts were released by ParaType, and designed by Alexandra Korolkova, Olga Umpeleva and Vladimir Yefimov.

In-place converter of text typed in with a wrong keyboard layout. When users work in multilingual environment (e.g. Russian+English), they sometimes type in text with wrong keyboard layout. In auto mode XNeur can automatically detect language of a word user typed, switch keyboard layout and convert the word from one keyboard layout into another. In manual mode user has ability to convert last typed word or some selected text using hot keys. The idea of this utility is similar to Punto Switcher for Windows. For now XNeur support English, Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, French, Romanian, Bulgarian, Czech, Greek, Estonian, Armenian, Lithuanian, Latvian, Poland, Spanish and Uzbek 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/

GTK frontend for XNeur keyboard layout switcher. In-place converter of text typed in with a wrong keyboard layout. When users work in multilingual environment (e.g. Russian+English), they sometimes type in text with wrong keyboard layout. In auto mode XNeur can automatically detect language of a word user typed, switch keyboard layout and convert the word from one keyboard layout into another. In manual mode user has ability to convert last typed word or some selected text using hot keys. The idea of this utility is similar to Punto Switcher for Windows. For now XNeur support English, Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, French, Romanian, Bulgarian, Czech, Greek, Estonian, Armenian, Lithuanian, Latvian, Poland, Spanish and Uzbek languages.

BIEW is multiplatform portable viewer of binary files with built-in editor with binary, hexadecimal, and disassembler modes. It uses native Intel syntax for disassembly and offers many useful features such as highlighting for AVR/Java/x86-AMD64/ARM-XScale/PPC-64 code, Russian codepage converter, full preview of formats MZ, NE, PE, NLM, COFF32, ELF (and partially a.out, LE, LX, PharLap), code navigator, and much more.

Rambler Contacts is an instant messaging and communication suite for vast variety of services, including, but not limited to Facebook, ICQ, Jabber, and Google Talk. Number of popular Russian community chat services also supported. It is originally based on Vacuum-IM, built upon Qt 4.7+, and distributed under GPLv3. Rambler account (free registration) is required right now, but plans are to drop this limitation in future versions.

KchmViewer is a chm (MS HTML help file format) viewer. Unlike most existing CHM viewers for Unix, it uses Trolltech's Qt widget library, and does not depend on KDE or Gnome. However, it may be compiled with full KDE support, including KDE widgets and KIO/KHTML. The main advantage of KchmViewer is non-english language support. Unlike others, KchmViewer in most cases correctly detects help file encoding, correctly shows tables of context of russian, korean, chinese and japanese help files, and correctly searches in non-english help files.

FBReader is a book reader. Main features: * Supported formats: fb2, HTML, CHM, plucker, Palmdoc, zTxt, TCR, RTF, OEB, OpenReader, mobipocket, plain text. * Direct reading from tar, zip, gzip and bzip2 archives. * Supported encodings: utf-8, us-ascii, windows-1251, windows-1252, koi8-r, ibm866, iso-8859-*, Big5, GBK. * Automatically generated contents table. * Embedded images support. * Footnotes/hyperlinks support. * Position indicator. * Keeps the last open book and the last read positions for all opened books between runs. * List of last opened books. * Automatic hyphenations. Liang's algorithm is used. Patterns for Czech, English, Esperanto, French, German and Russian are included in the current version. * Text search. * Full-screen mode. * Screen rotation by 90, 180 and 270 degrees.

Anki is a program designed to help you remember facts (such as words and phrases in a foreign language) as easily, quickly and efficiently as possible. To do this, it tracks how well you remember each fact, and uses that information to optimally schedule review times. With a minimal amount of effort, you can greatly increase the amount of material you remember, making study more productive, and more fun. While Anki can be used for studying anything, it also ships with special features designed to make studying Japanese and English easier: integrated dictionary lookups, missing kanji reports, and more. Sample decks are also provided for Russian.

Lout is a document formatting system similar in style to LaTeX. It offers a very full range of features, including PostScript, PDF, and plain text output, optimal paragraph and page breaking, automatic hyphenation, PostScript EPS file inclusion and generation, equation formatting, tables, diagrams, rotation and scaling, sorted indexes, bibliographic databases, running headers and odd-even pages, automatic cross referencing, multilingual documents including hyphenation (most European languages are supported, including Russian), formatting of computer programs, and more. Lout may be extended by writing definitions which are much simpler than the equivalent troff of TeX macros.