Search Results for "unicode"

...Each cell returns a Python object that can be accessed from other cells. These objects can represent anything including lists or matrices. Dependencies + Python (>=2.7, <3.0) + numpy (>=1.1.0) + wxPython (>=2.8.10.1, Unicode version required) + matplotlib (>=1.1.1) + pycairo (>=1.8.8) Optional dependencies + python-gnupg (>=0.3.0, for opening own files without approval) + xlrd (>=0.9.2, for loading Excel® files) + xlwt (>=0.9.2, for saving Excel files, pyspread >=v0.3.0 required) + jedi (>=0.8.0, for tab completion and context help in the entry line, pyspread >=v0.3.0 required) + basemap (>=1.0.7, for the weather example pys file)

This is a python module providing a nearly complete interface to the graphing program xmgrace and the new qtgrace (great project... grace works under windows, too, now!). It allows creation of grace plots from within python, which can be customized using python, or through grace after creation.

This app is intended to help convert text from one alphabet into another. It may be useful for people who work a lot with different alphabets and also for students learning another alphabet. Feel free to contribute. Even if you don't know coding just send us translating table of your language! Any suggesions are welcome.

Sked is a personal organizer, calendar, schedule and braindump application with a wiki-like syntax for text formatting and organization. It is easier think of it as the merge of a calendar with a desktop wiki.

This is a quick and dirty python script for taking text document with comments as exported by Word and in-lining the text of the comments at the comment marker in the document. The process is: * using Word, “save as” the document to a .txt file (choose ‘unicode – utf8′ but default should also work) * python iwc.py -i infile.txt -o outfile.txt * open up outfile.txt with your favourite editor Be warned – the quid pro quo for doing this is you lose a lot of your formatting :( Try using Word’s compare to see the markup between the original.doc and outfile.txt to show the comments.

*nts* provides a simple format for using text files to store notes, a command line interface for viewing notes in a variety of convenient ways and a cross-platform, wx(python)-based GUI for creating and modifying notes as well as viewing them.

Generating Excel 97+ files with Python 2.4+ (need decorators), importing Excel 95+ files, support for UNICODE in Excel files, using variety of formatting features and printing options, Excel files and OLE2 compound files dumper. No need in Windows/COM