Search Results for "python text parser"

Scribus is an Open Source program that brings professional page layout to Linux, BSD UNIX, Solaris, OpenIndiana, GNU/Hurd, Mac OS X, OS/2 Warp 4, eComStation, and Windows desktops with a combination of press-ready output and new approaches to page design. Underneath a modern and user-friendly interface, Scribus supports professional publishing features, such as color separations, CMYK and spot colors, ICC color management, and versatile PDF creation.

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.

The EpiDoc Collaborative is developing specifications and tools for standards-based, digital publication and interchange of scholarly and educational editions of documentary and literary texts like inscriptions and papyri. The link below will take you to the EpiDoc home page on this site.

STF is a system of automatically generating documentation under control of a program or a script. It is frequently used to automatically generate test reports. STF is also used to clean up the output of a process and turn it into a nice looking report.

Buzz is a fast graphical editor for XML files with special support for OPML. Using the OPML convergence tools it will edit about any outline and many forms of indented text, including Python. In fact, Buzz was written with Buzz! It is written in P

Leseratte is a Java parser for German written language. Currently, it contains a German lexicon (based on the Wiktionary), inflexion rules, a grammar and a parser. (Semantics component planned.) Usable as a Java library, also provides a graphical UI.

Diffuse is a graphical tool for comparing and merging text files. It can retrieve files for comparison from Bazaar, CVS, Darcs, Git, Mercurial, Monotone, RCS, Subversion, and SVK repositories.

TeXML is an XML vocabulary for TeX. The processor transforms the TeXML markup into the TeX markup, escaping special and out-of-encoding characters. The intended audience is developers who automatically generate [La]TeX or ConTeXt files.

Indexmeister reads a variety of formats (.tex, .docx, .epub, and others) and suggests keywords for indexing. The included program Imbrowse provides a semi-automatic interface to rapidly add index tags to multi-file latex documents.

Crookes is a console text editor written in Python. It should run on any platform where Python is running.

Jericho HTML Parser is a java library allowing analysis and manipulation of parts of an HTML document, including server-side tags, while reproducing verbatim any unrecognised or invalid HTML.

wordaxe (formerly deco-cow): A hyphenation library for Python. Several hyphenation algorithms: - the pattern-based from TeX/OOO, - by decomposition of compound words for German language. Includes support for paragraph line-breaking with ReportLab.

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.

A java-based parser for parsing/grabbing web sites and other text or XML documents, based on a nondeterministic parser language, creating XML output. Also contains a few utility classes for HTML, CSV and text parsing, and additional character sets.

Simple Java delimited and fixed width file parser. Handles CSV, Excel CSV, Tab, Pipe delimiters, just to name a few. Maps column positions in the file to user friendly names via XML. See "FlatPack Feature List" under News for complete feature list.

DrPython is a highly customizable cross-platform ide to aid programming in Python. It was developed with teaching in mind, and has a clean, simple interface. It is written in Python, using wxPython as the gui.

A python script that uses wxwidgets. View or edit delimited data.

'lilyglyphs' allows authors of LaTeX documents to include notational elements of the excellent notation software LilyPond (http://www.lilypond.org) in their continuous text. Different from other approaches it is possible to use virtually anything that can be created with LilyPond. To use lilyglyphs it is not necessary to have LilyPond installed. But you will need it if you want to extend the predefined commands with your own. A working Python installation isn't necessary either, but allows you to use some scripts that greatly simplify the creation of new commands.

PROJECT HAS MOVED: https://github.com/wiki2beamer

A simple way to create a syntax highlighting editor for a custom language/grammar and/or create custom grammar parsers. This is a .NET project written in C#. See details here: http://acct001.com/wordpress/?p=190

A Ruby file parser/interpreter/preprocessor that comments lines of code based on conditions at the time the file is required. Very handy to implement debugging logs and code that has to be commented (not just dynamically switched off).

NiMC provides an Instant Messaging server and client that runs on a custom protocol that is implemented in python. The project was written as a learning experiment by its author, to get experience with TCP/IP. Great example of how to do TCP/IP wrong

TransHelp is designed to assist in checking the consistency of Chinese-English translations in a translation project. It is written in php and python. It is especially useful in collaborative translation projects.

Multiple format bibliography processor in Python.

creole/c is a Wiki Creole parser and a HTML converter. It implements Wiki Creole 1.0 and almost all of its additions. The parser is written in C++ and has a simple event driven plain C API. The converter is a stand-alone console application.