Search Results for "python text parser"
Sort By:
Showing 5 open source projects for "python text parser"
View related business solutions-
Earn up to 16% annual interest with Nexo.Generate interest, access liquidity without selling, and execute trades seamlessly. All in one platform. Geographic restrictions, eligibility, and terms apply.
-
Cut Data Warehouse Costs by 54%BigQuery delivers 54% lower TCO with exabyte scale and flexible pricing. Free migration tools handle the SQL translation automatically.
-
1
ciwiki
Personnal or familly wiki with low ressource requirement.
Personal lightweight wiki based on DidiWiki. Upgraded to accept text and highlight color, image resize and video (youtube, dailymotion...) embedded. Written in C, doesn't require a lot of RAM. Works fine on Raspbian (Raspberry Pi). Example of Ciwiki running on Raspberry Pi B+ (700MHz, 512MB): http://inphilly.dyn.dhs.org -
2
Wiko, the wiki compiler, compiles wiki like files into html and LaTeX, combining easy wiki syntax, your preferred non-web text editor and svn/cvs control to write static webs, cientific articles or even blogs.
-
3
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.
-
4
-
Paessler - Monitor Your Whole Network in MinutesWaiting weeks for a monitoring rollout isn't an option when infrastructure doesn't stop running. PRTG's auto-discovery scans your network and suggests from over 200 pre-configured sensor types, so you're watching servers, applications and devices within minutes, not after a multi-week deployment. Enterprise-strength monitoring, without the enterprise complexity. Start your free trial today.
-
5
A collection of python scripts to create and handle an XML corpus (a large collection of text for linguistic purpose) from an original Wikipedia database backup dump. It includes a regular expression based parser for the MediaWiki markup language.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
