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ripOLE is a small program/library designed to pull out attachments from OLE2 data files (ie, MS Office documents). ripOLE is BSD licenced meaning that commercial projects can also use the code without worrying about licence costs or legal liabilities. Currently, ripOLE is in a development phase. It can extract some files from Microsoft Office documents. Ultimately, what ripOLE should be able to do is convert any embedded content in MS Office files back into its original format (JPEG, arbitary files, movies etc).

The Transifex Command-line Client is a command line tool that enables you to easily manage your translations within a project without the need of an elaborate UI system. You can use the command line client to easily create new resources, map locale files to translations and synchronize your Transifex project with your local repository and vice verca. Translators and localization managers can also use it to handle large volumes of translation files easily and without much hassle.

rtfx converts RTF files into a generic XML format. It majors on keeping meta data like style names, etc... rather than every bit of formatting. This makes it handy for converting RTF documents into a custom XML format (using XSL or an additional processing step). RTF features supported: page breaks, section breaks, style names, lists (various types), tables, footnotes, info block, bold, italic, underline, super/sub script, hidden text, strike out, text color, fonts.

CodeRay is a Ruby library for syntax highlighting. Syntax highlighting means: You put your code in, and you get it back colored; Keywords, strings, floats, comments - all in different colors. And with line numbers. Syntax Highlighting... * makes code easier to read and maintain * lets you detect syntax errors faster * helps you to understand the syntax of a language * looks nice * is what everybody should have on their website * solves all your problems and makes the girls run after you

This plugin changes the behavior of Sass's @import directive so that if the same sass file is imported more than once, the second import will be a no-op. This allows dependencies to behave how most people expect them to behave and provides a considerable performance improvement for some sass projects. Note: Although this plugin is maintained by compass, it can be used without compass in any Sass-based project.

Ruby wrapper around David Loren Parsons' discount, a fast, BSD-licensed C implementation of John Gruber's Markdown plus some aspects of SmartyPants. Markdown is a text-to-HTML conversion language for web writers, inspired by the format of plain-text e-mail messages. Markdown allows you to write in an easy-to-read, easy-to-write plain text format, then convert it to structurally valid XHTML (or HTML).

An XML pretty printer created to format XML that doesn't make use of mixed content. In the default mode each element is put on a separate line with consistent indentation. It can also separate attributes onto individual lines, sort attributes in a specified or alphabetic order, expand self closing tags, and more. Note that the distribution calls this tool "xmlpp", but it has been renamed so as not to conflict with an xmlpp already in the ports tree.

XOM is a new XML object model. It is an open source (LGPL), tree-based API for processing XML with Java that strives for correctness and simplicity. XOM is designed to be easy to learn and easy to use. It works very straight-forwardly, and has a very shallow learning curve. Assuming you're already familiar with XML, you should be able to get up and running with XOM very quickly.

TinyXML-2 is a simple, small, efficient, C++ XML parser that can be easily integrated into other programs. It attempts to be flexible, but correct. It does not rely on exceptions or RTTI. It has UTF-8 support, but does not parse or use DTDs or XSL. It doesn't have the STL support of TinyXML-1, but uses less memory, has a proper namespace, and is faster.

Tha^n cha`o ca'c ba.n, Vnpstext converts your 8-bit Vietnamese text to a PostScript file suitable for printing to a PostScript printer. To use it you need to have an 8-bit Vietnamese text file (VISCII, RFC 1456), which may be created with an editor like Vnelvis, or converted from Viet-Std 7-bit (VIQR, quoted-readable) format using vn7to8. David O'Brien obrien@cs.ucdavis.edu