1155 projects tagged "Markup"
Sixpack is a graphical and command-line bibliography database manager written in Perl/Tk. It interacts with the supplied package 'bp', which can import and export from a number of formats including bibtex, endnote, medline, procite, and many others. It can download references directly off the Web, and open articles using external viewers. It can also interface with Emacs/XEmacs and Lyx.
slides.sh is a shell script for generating simple HTML presentations from text. The software is intended to be able to fit on a single boot floppy. The source file is a text file with a simple format for easy data capture. It can be used on any system with a shell and Unix tools. You can use it to make an automatic slideshow.
SmartHTML is yet another HTML preprocessor. It allows you to write Web pages in a language more sane than HTML: paragraphs are automatically inserted when two consecutive newlines are encountered. Special symbols like < & etc. are automatically replaced. Tags look like texinfo: @tagname { contents }. Written in Perl, it allows tags to run Perl subroutines on the contents, allowing e.g. automatic generation of a table of contents, smarter generation of links, macros which can define HTML code which has to be maintained in only one place, etc.
t2t can convert any delimited text file to an HTML table. It supports all attributes for the various table-related tags. It can read its input either from stdin, a file, or a whole directory. when t2t is passed in a directory, it will process all the files (except those with either .html or .htm extension), and all the files in all the sub-directories. It works on any system with Perl.
This is a generic HTML table wrapper base class. It provides basic functionality to generate the output of any HTML component that may be layed out in a table. It features XHTML compliant output and built-in control of table, row and cell color, width, alignment, and border width. Cell contents are fully definable in subclasses by iterating over the class functions to define the data of the rows and their cells.
The iPerl interpreter is a transforming filter that works much like the C preprocessor or the m4 macro processor, only that the language embedded into a document is full powered Perl. iPerl documents consist of any kind of text to be output, and bits of specially-marked Perl that control the document with conditionals or loops spanning text, subdocument-includes, and macro definitions. This is comparable to but far more powerful than the C preprocessor or the m4 macro processor. It can also be seen as a template-mechanism.
The Kawa Scheme System is a full Scheme implementation, completely written in Java. Scheme functions and files are automatically compiled into Java byte-codes. Kawa does some optimizations, and the compiled code runs at a reasonable speed. It provides the usual read-eval-print loop, as well as batch modes. The Kawa compilation framework is also useful for implementing other languages on top of JVM. There is active development of XQuery (the XML query language), and less active development of Emacs Lisp, Common Lisp, and EcmaScript.
TkDVI is a DVI previewer built with the Tcl/Tk toolkit. It can use multiple windows to display multiple pages at the same time (which can come from multiple DVI files sharing a common font repository). Each window can show either a single page, two facing pages (as in a book) or sixteen reduced pages in the space of one, to check page breaks and positioning of floating items. TkDVI supports many features from xdvi, such as a magnification glass, but also adds interesting stuff like a gv-like page selector and a `rubber line' for measuring distances. TkDVI is based on a reusable Tk `image type' for DVI files which can easily be incorporated in other programs, and it is straightforward to customize and extend TkDVI itself.