Search Results for "python text parser"
Sort By:
Showing 25 open source projects for "python text parser"
View related business solutions-
MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
-
Our Free Plans just got better! | Auth0You asked, we delivered! Auth0 is excited to expand our Free and Paid plans to include more options so you can focus on building, deploying, and scaling applications without having to worry about your security. Auth0 now, thank yourself later.
-
1
Papermerge
Open Source Document Management System for Digital Archives
Papermerge is an open source document management system (DMS) primarily designed for archiving and retrieving your digital documents. Instead of having piles of paper documents all over your desk, office or drawers - you can quickly scan them and configure your scanner to directly upload to Papermerge DMS. Store, organize and index scanned documents in PDF, JPEG and TIFF formats. Instantly find relevant information using full text, tags and metadata-based search. Papermerge is free and... -
2
DevDocs
API Documentation Browser
The devdocs repository powers the DevDocs web application, a fast, offline-friendly documentation browser for many programming languages, libraries, and APIs. It aggregates documentation from multiple sources (e.g., MDN, Python, Ruby, Git, etc.), converts them into a uniform format, and indexes them for instant text searching. The codebase includes a backend that handles ingestion, parsing, and transformation of documentation sources into a static site structure, as well as the client side UI code for browsing, searching, and reading docs in a responsive interface. ... -
3
Google Open Source Project Style Guide
Chinese version of Google open source project style guide
Each larger open source project has its own style guide, a series of conventions on how to write code for the project (sometimes more arbitrary). When all the code maintains a consistent style, it is more important when understanding large code bases. easy. The meaning of "style" covers a wide range, from "variables use camelCase" to "never use global variables" to "never use exceptions". The English version of the project maintains the programming style guidelines used in Google. If the... -
4
Utilities for general- and special-purpose documentation. Includes reStructuredText, the easy to read, easy to use, what-you-see-is-what-you-get plaintext markup language.
-
Keep company data safe with Chrome EnterpriseMake AI work your way with Chrome Enterprise. Block unapproved sites and set custom data controls that align with your company's policies.
-
5
Paperless-ng
A supercharged version of paperless, scan, index and archive docs
Paperless is a simple Django application running in two parts, a Consumer (the thing that does the indexing) and a Web server (the part that lets you search & download already-indexed documents). Paper is a nightmare. Environmental issues aside, there’s no excuse for it in the 21st century. It takes up space, collects dust, doesn’t support any form of a search feature, indexing is tedious, it’s heavy and prone to damage & loss. I wrote this to make “going paperless” easier. I do not have to... -
6
Moritz
transfer xml into specific text-formats (html, dot, source-code, ...)
Moritz is an "addon" to the well known tool doxygen. It generates nassi shneiderman diagramms of functions and methods in a c/c++ source as html-files, which could be included in a software-dokumentaion or simple whached by using a html-browser. -
7
PROJECT MOVED TO https://github.com/paulhtremblay/rtf2xml The script rtf2xml faithfully converts Microsoft's RTF format to structured XML. Developers can make further transformations using standard XML tools, or use the stylsheets provided to convert to sdocbook or TEI.
-
8
inFolder
A personal wiki created by your directory structure
A graphical text editor used to maintain a collection of pages, whose content is created by the user, but whose hierarchical structure is dictated by the directory structure. -
9
pyWeb Literate Programming Tool
Literate Programming in pure Python
pyWeb is a Literate Programming tool that will work with any markup language and any programming langauge. The idea is to allow you to create great documentation with as constraints or limitations. -
Reach Your Audience with Rise Vision, the #1 Cloud Digital Signage Software SolutionRise Vision is the #1 digital signage company, offering easy-to-use cloud digital signage software compatible with any player across multiple screens. Forget about static displays. Save time and boost sales with 500+ customizable content templates for your screens. If you ever need help, get free training and exceptionally fast support.
-
10
AsciiDoc is a presentable text document format for writing articles, UNIX man pages and other small to medium sized documents. The asciidoc(1) command translates AsciiDoc files to HTML, DocBook and LinuxDoc formats.
-
11
QuickDoc is a java document parser that reads documents from plain text files using a simple language and exports the document to other formats like PDF, HTML, Java Help and XML.
-
12
Txt2tags converts a text file with minimal markup to HTML, XHTML, SGML, LaTeX, Lout, UNIX Man Page, Wikipedia, Google Code Wiki, DokuWiki, MoinMoin, MagicPoint(mgp), PageMaker. Features: simple, fast, automatic TOC, macros, filters, include, GUI/CLI/
-
13
Some text parser, that transforms a custom TeX-like syntax into XML. Un parseur, qui produit du XML à partir d'une syntaxe ressemblant à TeX.
-
14
Lightweight requirements management tool, with export, search and traceability functions. Uses plain text files as backend.
-
15
A Python tool for creating websites or project documentation. Pages can be stored as reST (text) or html. With a simple templating and macro system it can autogenerate index pages and navigation links. Facilities for multiple translations as well.
-
16
DocLite is a simple documentation authoring system, it produces multi-page HTML output (like this document) in a style similar to that found in the Linux HOTWTOs or other DocBook created documents.
-
17
This is a parser which reads plain-text input files and generates HTML output files. It combines the presentation features of HTML with the simplicity of plain-text notes. Generates HTML index files and hyperlinks for the words you choose to index.
-
18
POST (Python Obviously Simple Text) provides support for simple, flexible dynamic document generation in multiple output formats. Supports inputs in text or XML, outputs in HTML, PDF, RTF, LaTeX source, nroff source, postscript, and plain text.
-
19
Tools for extracting and transforming XML-like mark-up, embedded in source code comments, into proper external entities or well-formed XML files. Can be used for JavaDoc-like "literate programming", or embedding other build-related or CM metadata.
-
20
reStructuredText defines & implement a markup syntax for use in Python docstrings and other documentation domains, that is readable & simple, yet powerful. Project inactive. Development taken over by Docutils, http://docutils.sourceforge.net/.
-
21
A modular system for extracting and converting Python docstrings into useful structured formats like HTML, XML, and TeX. Project inactive. Development taken over by Docutils, http://docutils.sourceforge.net/.
-
22
-
23
SrcComDoc allows documentation written in source comment rows to be extracted, formatted and highlighted according to the chosen documentation format. The basic SrcComDoc syntax is source and documentation language independent.
-
24
Yet Another Meeting Assistant (YaMA) can help you with minutes of meetings in a simple and efficient manner.
-
25
This editor aims to help users creating their own ebooks in the newly released Open Publishing standard defined by International Digital Publishing Forum. The editor will permit the creatioin of ebook in OCF-1.0 format (.epub)
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
