Search Results for "java desktop applications"

OPolyglot is a fast and fully offline translator that respects your privacy. The application is powered by the robust "Bergamot" engine, allowing you to perform all translations locally on your device without the need for an internet connection. At the current stage of development, OPolyglot offers two key features: Simple Translator: A convenient tool for classic translation of typed or copied text. Screen Translator: A smart feature that allows you to take a screenshot of any...

...You may also be interested in my library QOnlineTranslator used in this project. Wayland does not support global shortcuts registration, but you can use D-Bus to bind actions in the system settings. For desktop environments that support additional applications actions (KDE, for example) you will see them predefined in the system shortcut settings. You can also use them for X11 sessions, but you need to disable global shortcuts registration in the application settings to avoid conflicts. On Linux to make the application look native on a non-KDE desktop environment, you need to configure Qt applications styling.

Stanford Phrasal is a state-of-the-art statistical phrase-based machine translation system, written in Java. At its core, it provides much the same functionality as the core of Moses. Distinctive features include: providing an easy to use API for implementing new decoding model features, the ability to translating using phrases that include gaps (Galley et al. 2010), and conditional extraction of phrase-tables and lexical reordering models.

A project that aims to create reusable components (C++ libraries, COM components, and Edit controls) for Phonetic Transliteration of Indian languages, such as Telugu, Tamil, Kannada etc.

A linguistic tool to aid in the study of Linguistics/Phonology, specifically distinctive features of possible language sounds. Comprised of both a Visual C++ .NET version as well as a Java based web applet version. The C++ version has all but been ab

leXkit: a client-server dictionary edition environment, that makes editing easier for the lexicographer, who hasn’t to be aware of technical issues. Entry meta-information is used to provide advanced functionality, such as context-dependent tasks.