Search Results for "roman numerals"

Notch is intended to be a general purpose antique number conversion utility. It is presently in early beta, with a single Roman Numerals mode.

Strings edit is a library that provides I/O facilities for integers, floating-point numbers, Roman numerals, and strings. Both input and output subroutines support string pointers for consequent stream processing. The output can be aligned in a fixed size field with padding. Numeric input can be checked against expected values range to be either saturated or to raise an exception. For floating-point output either relative or absolute output precision can be specified. ...

...It reads a list of words from a text file, searches through each page of the PDF, and records the page numbers where each word appears. The script accounts for the first 24 pages of the PDF that use Roman numerals (i-xxiv) and adjusts the page numbers accordingly. It is designed to be case-insensitive, ensuring that variations in capitalization do not affect the search results. As it processes the PDF, the script prints the current page being analyzed, providing users with progress visibility. The final output is a text file with each word followed by the page numbers where it appears, separated by commas. ...

The NumericalChameleon is a free, open source, cross platform software in order to convert units. It converts numbers with a precision of up to 1000 significant figures. It supports more than 6000 units in 94 categories. It has been localized in 10 languages.

This library performs the numerical conversion of Arabic numerical values into Roman numerals and Roman numeral values into Arabic numerals. This resource is developed with didactic and pedagogical objectives. Its commercial use may not be of extreme importance. The code of this library is published in the book: C++ Underground Programmer of the author Augusto Manzano (only portuguese). The book can be purchased from the "Clube de Autores" service - https://clubedeautores.com.br/book/209155--C_Underground_Programmer?...

...The old offline calculators have now a really obsolete user User Interface and most of the online resources are full of ads. DubCen is built to plug all these gaps. Our logo represents what we do. 2*C simply means 2*100 (C=100 in roman numerals). Hope you understand it now! Our logo represents the calculators and converters that DubCen has. DubCen name comes from Double+Century. We aim to offer 200 high quality calculators with DubCen. Right now, we are nowhere even close to that. Thus, we need you! We want our users to decide what should the other 150 calculators be. ...

This project performs Roman numeral conversions. The library also contains functions similar to ctime(), asctime(), and strftime() using Roman numerals to generate the strings. Two command line utilities are provided to show possible uses of the library.

A simple calculator that applies the four arithmetic operations with roman numerals.

A conversion program written in as a Windows Forms Application in Visual Basic to convert roman numerals to regular numbers and back. It can handle up to 3,999,999. It requires the .NET Framework 3.5 and is licensed under the the CC GNU GPL.

A Roman Numeral Calculator. Ratio Mercatoris (formerly Ratiocinator) is a calculator program using Roman Numerals. Also, has built-in Financial and Scientific (Ancient Rome) functions.

Diurna is a command-line program intended as a complement to the common Date program found on GNULinux systems. Diurna converts the system date from the modern, to the ancient Roman form complete with latin and roman numerals.

This is a simple program to encode normal, ASCII text in to its ASCII value and then convert that number to roman numerals. Ideal for quick notes to friends that you don't want others to easily read. Unlike encryption though, I just described the algo

hodie is a tiny command-line program returning current date in (eventually) grammatically correct latin, and in addition date and time in roman numerals.