Open Source PostScript Software
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PostScript Software
View related business solutionsBrowse free open source PostScript software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source PostScript software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Deploy Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform on Microsoft Azure for a strategic automation solution that allows you to orchestrate, govern and operationalize your Azure environment.
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BrightGauge, a ConnectWise solution, was started in 2011 to fill a missing need in the small-to-medium IT Services industry: a better way to manage data and provide the value of work to clients. BrightGauge Software allows you to display all of your important business metrics in one place through the use of gauges, dashboards, and client reports. Used by more than 1,800 companies worldwide, BrightGauge integrates with popular business solutions on the market, like ConnectWise, Continuum, Webroot, QuickBooks, Datto, IT Glue, Zendesk, Harvest, Smileback, and so many more. Dig deeper into your data by adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing one metric against another. BrightGauge automatically computes these formulas for you. Want to show your prospects how quick you are to respond to tickets? Show off your data with embeddable gauges on public sites.
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Lightbox2
The original Lightbox script (v2)
Lightbox is small javascript library used to overlay images on top of the current page. It's a snap to setup and works on all modern browsers. Lightbox2 has been tested successfully in the following browsers, Internet Explorer, Chrome, Safari, Firefox, iOS Safari, iOS Chrome, Android Browser, and Android Chrome. The lightbox-plus-jquery.js file includes jQuery v2.x and supports IE 9+. If you want to support IE 6, 7, and 8, use your own copy of jQuery v1.x with lightbox.js. Lightbox is free to use in both commercial and non-commercial work. Make sure jQuery, which is required by Lightbox, is also loaded. -
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html2canvas
A JavaScript HTML screenshot renderer
html2canvas is a JavaScript HTML renderer. The script provides you with the tools to take screenshots of webpages directly on the browser. The screenshot is based on the DOM and therefore, it may not be 100% accurate to the real representation, given that it is not an actual screenshot, but a type of screenshot built based on the available data and information of the page. The script renders such page as a canvas image, by reading the DOM and the different styles of the featured elements. It doesn't require rendering from the server, given that the image is created on the user's browser. However, as it is heavily dependent on the browser, the library is not to be used in nodejs. It can't circumvent any browser content policy restrictions and to render cross-origin content a proxy will be needed to get the content to the same origin. -
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SweetAlert
Replacement for JavaScript's alerts that makes popup messages easy
SweetAlert makes popup messages easy and pretty. A beautiful replacement for success messages, error messages, and warning modals. You can customize SweetAlert to fit your needs. The modal's text can either be added as a configuration, or passed as the first and only parameter, or the second one if you have multiple string parameters. SweetAlert has tools for integrating with your favourite rendering library. You can decide whether the user should be able to dismiss the modal by clicking outside of it, or not. -
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FontForge Windows builds
Unofficial Windows builds of FontForge
The aim of this project is to compile up-to-date Windows builds of FontForge. For 'stable' builds, see https://github.com/fontforge/fontforge/releases The build system used was based off that offered by Matthew Petroff (http://www.mpetroff.net/software/fontforge-windows/), but has since been practically rewritten. New in 11/07/2020: * Synced with the 20201107 release. New in 06/04/2020: * Updated to latest master, picks up a clipboard copying fix New in 14/03/2020: * Synced with the 20200314 release. New in 01/03/2020: * Updated to latest master, now built with CMake. (prerelease) New in 02/06/2019: * The 32-bit build now uses Python 3 (3.7) instead of Python 2. No further Python 2 builds will be provided. * The GDK3 backend is now used. VcXsrv is no longer bundled. New in 31/07/2017: KNOWN ISSUES: * CTRL-C from console no longer interrupts/stops FontForge -
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ShellCheck
A static analysis tool for shell scripts
ShellCheck is a GPLv3 tool that provides warnings and possible suggestions for bash/sh shell scripts. ShellCheck finds bugs in your shell scripts. You can cabal, apt, dnf, pkg or brew install it locally right now. ShellCheck highlights and clarifies typical beginner's syntax mistakes and issues that cause a shell to give a cryptic error message. It shows typical intermediate level semantic problems that cause a shell to behave in a abnormally and counter-intuitively. It can also discover ssubtle caveats, corner cases and pitfalls that may cause an user's working script to fail under probable future circumstances. ShellCheck.net is always synchronized to the latest git version, and is the simplest way to give ShellCheck a go. -
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pyspider
A powerful Spider(Web Crawler) system in Python
pyspider is a powerful Spider(Web Crawler) system in Python. Components are connected by message queue. Every component, including message queue, is running in their own process/thread, and replaceable. That means, when process is slow, you can have many instances of processor and make full use of multiple CPUs, or deploy to multiple machines. This architecture makes pyspider really fast. benchmarking. Since pyspider has various components, you can just run pyspider to start a standalone and third service free instance. Or using MySQL or MongoDB and RabbitMQ to deploy a distributed crawl cluster. To deploy pyspider in product environment, running component in each process and store data in database service is more reliable and flexible. To deploy pyspider components in each single processes, you need at least one database service. pyspider now supports MySQL, MongoDB and PostgreSQL. You can choose one of them. -
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xbar
Put anything in your macOS menu bar
xbar (the BitBar reboot) lets you put the output from any script/program in your macOS menu bar. xbar underwent a complete rewrite from the ground up in Go. You can browse all the plugins online, or write your own. To write a plugin, just write some form of executable script that outputs to the standard output. To write a plugin, you need to be able to produce some kind of executable (usually a script) that prints out lines of text. Variables are stored in JSON files alongside your plugin. The key is the name of the Variable and the name of the environment variable. The values are the user's preferences. You can programmatically modify the JSON files to adjust the values. Use the refresh control API above to refresh plugins after changing variables. Be sure to include appropriate Metadata to enhance the plugin's entry on xbarapp.com. -
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VZPL - Visual ZPL Script Generator
Label designer and Zebra Programming Language (ZPL) script generator
El propósito de este proyecto es generar scripts ZLP que puedan ser usados en impresoras de etiquetas que soporten éste lenguaje de programación. The purpouse of this project is generate a ZPL scritp to be used with label printers that suports this programming language. * Visual design * WYSIWYG * Database integration * Ease of use * Simple -
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libLASi is a cross-platform library that provides a C++ stream output interface for creating PostScript documents that can contain characters from any of the script and symbol blocks supported in Unicode and by the Pango layout engine.
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Whether natural disaster, cyberattack, or plain-old human error, data can disappear in the blink of an eye. ConnectWise BCDR (formerly Recover) delivers reliable and secure backup and disaster recovery backed by powerful automation and a 24/7 NOC to get your clients back to work in minutes, not days.
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JosePdfTool
A swiss knife for pdf files
With it you can concatenate pdf files, extract a part of a pdf file as another pdf file, save pages as individual images or pdf files, extract the content text as a text file and generate a tiff multimage file from a pdf file. It need ghostscript previously installed. Enjoy working with it. -
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Open Source program for creating tests, which will be a compile of test and testing. It can be used by anyone who want to quickly create test and make testing.
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Sploit
SploitFrameWork *BETA*
WELCOME TO THE SPLOITFRAMEWORK SPLOIT COMES WITH A PAYLOAD OF THINGS FOR ALL YOUR HACKING NEEDS, SUCH AS 1. Email Phishing 2. Spear Phishing 3. Spoofing 4. Credential Harvester 5. Kayloggers 6. Tabnabbing And More . . . -
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pdfInspect offers a flexible GUI interface for viewing the internal structure and content of a PDF file. Wraps the Apache PDFBox library; example of application built with Superficial http://superficial.sourceforge.net
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Una interfaz gráfica multiplataforma para pdftk escrita en object Pascal con Lazarus y compilada con FPC
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ASCII85-Tools
Convert between binary data and ASCII base-85 encoded text
This package consists of two command-line utilities and an accompanying Perl module that let you convert between binary data and ASCII base-85 encoded text as specified by Adobe in the PostScript Language Reference. There is also a C version available; please see the C/ directory in the Files section. -
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Automatically embed Wikipedia topic information into PDF documents via pop up annotations. This relies on the Wikipedia Miner service that is also available on Sourceforge.
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Fen2eps is a small console program that converts FEN (Forsyth Edwards Notation) strings to EPS (Encapsulated Postscript) files containing the chess board diagram.
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Simple composer, line by line, of the types in the 42-line Bible using a digital catalogue (imports custom QVision plot data and writes the .DAT.B42 pseudoformat font type). Works via command line and on a web user interface under the GS interpreter.
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MPPerl::Convert::ASCII85
Convert to/from ASCII base-85 encoded text
This module provides functions for conversion between binary data and ASCII base-85 encoded text as described by Adobe in the PostScript Language Reference. There is also a non‐standard mode that encodes a group of four consecutive ASCII SPACE characters as a single ‘y’ character, and omits the ‘~>’ EOD marker. Please note that this module is written in pure Perl, and is as such very slow. A better alternative is to use the MPPerl::Convert::ASCII85::XS module, in which the most time-critical code has been written in C. It can be found at https://sourceforge.net/projects/mpperl-convert-ascii85-xs/. -
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MPPerl::Convert::ASCII85::XS
Convert to/from ASCII base-85 encoded text
This module provides functions for conversion between binary data and ASCII base-85 encoded text as described by Adobe in the PostScript Language Reference. There is also a non‐standard mode that encodes a group of four consecutive ASCII SPACE characters as a single ‘y’ character, and omits the ‘~>’ EOD marker. -
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This project provides a toolkit and framework based on PDFBox for document analysis of PDF files and performing custom conversion tasks and is published under the Apache licence. A GUI is also included, and is published using the GPL licence.
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Random Color
A tiny script for generating attractive colors
A color generator for JavaScript. There are lots of clever one-liners for generating random colors. Unfortunately, this code naturally produces murky greys, browns and greens. randomColor generates attractive colors by default. More specifically, randomColor produces bright colors with a reasonably high saturation. This makes randomColor particularly useful for data visualizations and generative art. Once you’ve included randomColor.js on your page, calling randomColor() will return a random attractive color. Beneath is the output of randomColor called 54 times. You can also pass an options object to randomColor. This allows you to specify the hue, luminosity and the number of colors to generate. -
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cextools
Command line helpers for Conexp files.
Some small command line programs and a file parser for Concept Explorer (conexp) written in C++. Currently features include: Converters from concept explorer into PDF, PostScript, SVG and PovRay, a modified 3D Freese layout. -
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forever
CLI tool for ensuring that a given script runs continuously
A simple CLI tool for ensuring that a given script runs continuously (i.e. forever). Note that this project currently fully depends on the community for implementing fixes and new features. For new installations we encourage you to use pm2 or nodemon. If you are using forever programmatically you should install forever-monitor. There are two ways to use forever: through the command line or by using forever in your code. Note: If you are using forever programatically you should install forever-monitor. You can use forever to run scripts continuously (whether it is written in node.js or not). In addition to passing forever the path to a script (along with accompanying options, described above), you may also pass forever the path to a JSON file containing these options. The forever module exposes some useful methods to use in your code. Each method returns an instance of an EventEmitter which emits when complete.
Open Source PostScript Software Guide
Open source postscript software is a type of software whose code is made openly available for anyone to use, modify, and distribute. It can be used to create documents and images for printing or to modify existing documents and images for printing. As an open source type of software it provides a platform that allows users to alter the code as they wish and share their changes with others.
The most popular open-source PostScript software is Ghostscript, which was first released in 1988 by Aladdin Enterprises. It is based on the PostScript language created by Adobe Systems and has been ported to multiple operating systems including Linux, macOS, Windows 7/8/10. Its primary purpose is to interpret PostScript files so they can be printed on non-PostScript printers or displayed on screen. In addition, it can also convert EPS files into various formats such as PDFs, PNGs and JPEGs among others.
Ghostscript can also be used as a programming tool by developers who want to write programs that utilize PostScript functionality without having to learn the entire language themselves. This makes Ghostscript an invaluable resource for those who don't have access to expensive commercial development tools like Adobe's Acrobat family of products. With Ghostscript developers can quickly generate programs that have powerful PostScript capabilities without investing a lot of time or money into learning how to use it properly.
Many other open source types of postscript software are available as well such as GIMP (GNU Image Manipulation Program) which is utilized for editing raster graphics images; Scribus which helps create page layouts for newsletters, brochures etc.; LaTeX which is used for creating documents; Evince which provides document viewing capabilities; and Poppler utilities which provide PDF manipulation functions just to name a few. All these programs work together with PostScript in order complete tasks related printing documents such as designing printable material, format conversion between different graphic file types etc.
In conclusion Open Source Postscript Software offers many advantages compared traditional paid commercial applications since it is freely available allowing users to use its power while saving the costs usually associated with acquiring closed-source programs that do similar tasks but at much higher prices – making this type of program attractive option if budget constraints need be considered when finding suitable solutions for specific task needs should arise.
Features Provided by Open Source PostScript Software
- PostScript Rendering: Postscript is a page description language used to produce high-quality printed documents. It provides an efficient way to output high-resolution vector graphics, text, and other objects with precise control over line widths, fonts, colors, and positioning.
- Font Management: Postscript allows for the easy management of fonts across different applications and platforms. Fonts can be embedded in documents or stored externally and accessed on demand. This ensures that the document will look consistent regardless of what application or platform it is viewed on.
- Color Separation: Postscript enables accurate color separation for printing, which is important for producing professional-looking documents. With the ability to separate colors into layers, custom colors can be created from CMYK values or from a Pantone library.
- Rich Image Format Support: Postscript supports many popular image formats such as JPEG, TIFF, PNG, GIF and more. It also supports compression algorithms such as LZW and JPEG compression so that files can be smaller while still retaining their quality.
- Vector Graphics Support: Vector images can be easily manipulated in Postscript with its powerful drawing primitives such as lines, curves, shapes and even text elements that can all be scaled without loss of resolution or detail. This makes it ideal for creating logos, illustrations or other elements that need to be resized without losing quality.
- Robust Programming Language: Postscript contains a full programming language which allows users to create complex scripts that automate tasks like printing multiple copies of an image on one page or scaling down large images into thumbnails with a single command.
Types of Open Source PostScript Software
- Vector Graphic Editors: Vector graphic editors are useful for creating and editing vector graphics, which are made up of small shapes like lines, circles, and polygons. These editors allow users to create high-quality images from scratch or modify existing ones. Examples include Inkscape and Scribus.
- Layout Design Software: Layout design software is used to quickly create documents like brochures, newsletters, and posters. These programs can be used to arrange text, images, and other elements on a page in an attractive way. Popular examples include LaTeX, Scribus, and Adobe InDesign.
- Photo Editing Software: Photo editing software allows users to easily edit photographs with features such as cropping, color correction, applying filters, retouching blemishes etc. Some popular open source software includes GIMP and Krita.
- Digital Painting Programs: Digital painting programs are used to create digital artworks using a wide array of brushes and tools that allow users to paint on the computer much like traditional art materials would be used. Popular open source programs include MyPaint and Krita.
- Video Editing Software: Open source video editing software can be used for tasks such as trimming clips in length or combining multiple clips into a single video file. They usually provide basic transition effects as well as various filters that can enhance videos with special effects such as chroma keying (green screen) or colorizing films in black & white style etc. Popular choices include Blender and Lightworks.
Advantages of Using Open Source PostScript Software
- Cost Savings: Open source PostScript software offers a cost-effective alternative to expensive proprietary solutions. This allows companies, organizations and individuals to access the same powerful tools without having to invest in costly licenses or maintenance programs. Additionally, open source PostScript software is generally available for free, eliminating the need to purchase expensive upgrades or renewals.
- Increased Flexibility: With open source PostScript software, users have complete control over their projects. This means they can customize features and functionality according to their individual needs. For example, they can create custom scripts that automate certain tasks such as page layout and formatting. As well as being able to modify existing scripts and macros so they fit their specific requirements.
- Improved Security: The code of open source PostScript software is available for public scrutiny, making it easier for potential vulnerabilities to be identified quickly and patched before any damage can be done. Additionally, its transparency also makes it easier for developers to identify malicious code or bugs within the program which can then be fixed quickly and effectively.
- Community Support: There are numerous online communities dedicated specifically towards providing support for open source PostScript software users. These forums provide a platform where users can discuss issues related to programming with each other or seek technical advice from experienced members of the community. This makes it easier for beginners who are just getting started with the software as well as professionals who may need help troubleshooting complex problems related to their projects.
What Types of Users Use Open Source PostScript Software?
- Graphic Designers: Graphic designers are typically web or print designers who rely on open source PostScript software to create and/or manipulate vector-based images for logos and other imagery.
- Illustrators: Illustrators use PostScript software to create artwork of various kinds, from cartoons, to posters, to paintings.
- Typographers: Typographers use PostScript software for typesetting fonts and creating typefaces for specific projects, such as books and magazines.
- Printer Manufacturers: Printer manufacturers often take advantage of open source PostScript software to develop new output devices, helping them stay ahead of the competition.
- Photographers: Photographers typically utilize PostScript software for photo retouching or manipulation in order to achieve a certain effect or look they are aiming for in their work.
- Web Developers: Web developers may use PostScript software to develop customized fonts or image elements for websites. They can also convert existing files into the PS file format in order to optimize website design.
- Scientists & Educators: Scientists and educators often employ PostScript software when creating data visualizations and presentations related to their research findings or curriculum information.
- Artists & Animators:Artists and animators regularly rely on open source PostScript software when creating digital art or animated films with complex shapes and color effects.
- Businesses & Organizations:Many businesses and organizations make use of open source PostScript software for document processing tasks such as printing documents accurately across multiple platforms, generating PDFs from scanned paper documents, etc.
How Much Does Open Source PostScript Software Cost?
Open source Postscript software is available at no cost. This means that you can download it to your computer and use it without paying any fees or charges. It gives you access to a powerful suite of programs that allow you to create, modify, translate, and publish documents written in the PostScript language. With this open source software, you can use existing tools such as Adobe Acrobat Reader and Ghostscript to view and print documents from other applications. Additionally, numerous third-party developers have created add-ons for this software so that users can further customize the way they work with their documents. Open source Postscript software also offers a wide range of support through an active community of users who share resources and ideas online. Not only does open source Postscript software provide access to these helpful tools free of charge, but many organizations also offer training courses on how best to use these programs. By taking advantage of this free resource, individuals and businesses alike can save time and money while ensuring they are working with accurately converted files at all times.
What Software Can Integrate With Open Source PostScript Software?
Open source postscript software is able to integrate with a wide variety of different types of software. This includes web authoring programs such as HTML editors, image editors and graphics applications, e-mail clients, and text editors. Additionally, software used for data analysis and visualization, as well as programming languages like Java or C++ can also be integrated with open source Postscript software. Integration with these types of programs allows users to create complex documents that combine various elements from different kinds of applications in a single document. Furthermore, server-side scripting tools such as PHP and ASP can be used to create dynamic web pages that incorporate content from an open source postscript application.
Trends Related to Open Source PostScript Software
- Increased Availability: Open source PostScript software is becoming more widely available, as it is now offered by a growing number of companies. This makes it easier for users to find the software they need to complete their projects without having to pay for a proprietary solution.
- Enhanced Features: Open source PostScript software has been improved with additional features that make it more useful and efficient. These include enhanced image processing capabilities, support for web fonts, and integration with other open source solutions.
- Increased Security: Open source PostScript software is often more secure than proprietary solutions because it is updated more frequently and is open to community review of its code. This allows any potential security issues to be quickly addressed, reducing the risk of data breaches.
- Lower Cost: Since open source PostScript software is available at no cost, users can save money on software solutions. This allows businesses to invest their resources into other areas where they may be of greater benefit.
- Improved Efficiency: Open source PostScript software can often be more efficient than proprietary solutions due to its ability to be customized for specific tasks or projects. This makes it easier for users to complete their projects in a timely manner, without being bogged down by unnecessary complexity.
How To Get Started With Open Source PostScript Software
- Getting started with open source PostScript software is easy and straightforward. First, you will need to download a compatible version of the software. There are many versions available online, so be sure to check which one your system is compatible with before downloading. You can usually find the download links on the official website of the software program.
- Once you have downloaded the application, you will need to install it in your computer's operating system, following any instructions that might come along with it. After completion of installation, you can open up the program and begin to use it for creating different types of documents and documents formats (such as PDF).
- When using open source PostScript software, users have access to plenty of features that can help them customize their documents according to their specific needs. For example, users can add graphics or text elements into their document layouts; they can adjust colors and fonts; they can even import images from other applications such as Photoshop or GIMP (among many others). Additionally, users have control over page layout settings that allow them to determine how pages should be displayed when printed out or viewed on screen—such as orientation (landscape or portrait), margin sizes and more.
- Additionally, some versions of open source PostScript programs provide support for certain scripting languages that allow users to automate certain tasks —such as creating PDFs—or even create custom scripts in order to accomplish certain tasks more easily. Finally, depending on the version used, there might also be additional tools integrated within the application itself designed for helping users quickly prepare presentations or slideshows with ease and convenience without having to resort to third-party applications.
All in all, getting started with open source postscript software is a fairly simple process that requires minimal effort from its user base but provides an expansive set of features perfect for customizing various document types in both business and personal settings alike.