Search Results for "embedded command line processor"

jq is like sed for JSON data - you can use it to slice, filter, map and transform structured data with the same ease that sed, awk, grep and friends let you play with text. jq is written in portable C, and it has zero runtime dependencies. You can download a single binary, scp it to a far away machine of the same type, and expect it to work. jq can mangle the data format that you have into the one that you want with very little effort, and the program to do so is often shorter and simpler...

SciTECO is an interactive TECO dialect, similar to Video TECO. It also adds features from classic TECO-11, as well as unique new ideas. Project development takes place here: https://git.fmsbw.de/sciteco The download archive is mirrored at Sourceforge, but for nightly builds check out: https://sciteco.fmsbw.de/downloads/nightly/

Madedit-Mod is a cross platform text/hex editor base on MadEdit with a log of critical bug fix from me or other developers. A lot of new features were added, such as Drag-Drop Edit(cross platform), Highlight word, etc. The reason that I maintained this project is that the author of MadEdit had not worked on it for for a long time and I really like it and need more features. Find more information on Wiki pages. Currently supported Languages: English Chinese Simplified...

Powerful Verilog Preprocessor. PLP stands for Perl Pre-processor. Perl is used as "control language" that is embedded in the Verilog code (or any other code) to generate code on the fly. It is used commonly as a Verilog pre-processor but can be used with any target/output language (C, C++, Java, VHDL, plain text etc)

otl is a text processor for generating markup from plain text. Much of both the input and output formats can be customized. otl supports structures such as nested ordered lists, headers and footers, and tables.

Multiple format bibliography processor in Python.

Command line spell checking script that checks single word. User doesn't have to open file or word processor just to check single word. Simply type: "wordcheck <word>" where <word> is the word you want to check. Uses GNU Aspell.