Search Results for "linux text editor"

UnoLib is a Free Pascal library designed for the Arduino Uno platform and AVRPascal editor (http://akarwowski.pl/index.php?page=electronics&lang=en) or other editor using FPC 3.3.1 for AVR microcontrollers (e.g. FreePascal IDE, Lazarus). It is a translation of a subset of the standard Arduino libraries, adapted as needed for a Free Pascal environment. Moreover, support for fixed point numbers has been added. Current updates of the library are available at https://github.com/ackarwow/unolib/

A cross-platform text analysis program written in Python and Free Pascal/Lazarus which scans a whole text file (in plain text, HTML, EPUB, or ODT formats) and ranks all used words according to frequency, performing a quantitative analysis of the text using Shannon-Weaver information statistic and Zipf power law function. It counts words, sentences, chars, spaces, and syllables. Also computes readability indexes (Gunning-Fog, Coleman-Liau, Automated Readability Index (ARI), SMOG grade,...

IQCad is a free 2D CAD application for civil engineering and tunnelling, built with Free Pascal/Lazarus for Windows and Linux. Features: 25+ entity types (Line, Polyline, Arc, Circle, Spline, Hatch, Text, Dimensions, Table, and more) AutoCAD-style command line with object snaps and grip editing Modify tools: Move, Copy, Rotate, Scale, Mirror, Offset, Trim, Extend, Chamfer, Fillet Layers, linetypes, blocks, and configurable styles Civil Engineering: TIN surfaces with contours and spot elevations Survey points with CSV import and point groups Tunnel section lines with deviation analysis Horizontal alignments with curves and spirals LandXML import/export File Formats: DXF (R12/R2000/R2018), LandXML, PDF, PNG, SVG,DWG ( using ODA converter or Librecad dwg reader) WMS server support Point Cloud import export. ...

PangInput is a simple application to help you in typing characters from different languages in unicode. Three methods are available: 1) a virtual keyboard, mapping specific characters to each key on your keyboard; 2) custom character sets, which you can select by clicking on them; 3) macro sets, allowing input of complex scripts - basically mapping a latin transcription to the actual writing of characters or words.