Search Results for "c graphics libraries"

A Python library for efficient XML and HTML processing, known for speed and compatibility. The lxml XML toolkit is a Pythonic binding for the C libraries libxml2 and libxslt. It is unique in that it combines the speed and XML feature completeness of these libraries with the simplicity of a native Python API, mostly compatible but superior to the well-known ElementTree API. The latest release works with all CPython versions from 3.6 to 3.12. See the introduction for more information about the background and goals of the lxml project.

Canorus is a free cross-platform music score editor. It supports an unlimited number and length of staffs, polyphony, a MIDI playback of notes, chord markings, lyrics, import/export filters to formats like MIDI, MusicXML, ABC Music, MusiXTeX and LilyPond

VocalEasel is a simple lead sheet editor and music rehearsal tool designed for the needs of Jazz vocalists, using LilyPond to produce printable lead sheets and MMA (Musical Midi Accompaniment) to produce MIDI accompaniments.

C++ library for working with OWL ontologies

[[We are in the progress of moving to github]] Metalinks is a project to facilitate data distribution over mirrors and P2P networks. It does so by defining an XML format and the tools to handle these. The metalink files contain all the information needed to download and verify files.

pyxser stands for python xml serialization and is a python object to XML serializer that validates every XML deserialization against the pyxser 1.0 XML Schema. pyxser is written entirely in C as a python extension.

An Inkscape extension for editable (digital) timing diagrams in publication quality, based on a very simple state-oriented language for signal description.

A set of XML specifcations for game-related metadata, an API, and a collection of associated tools for managing data. This is to serve as a reusable infrastructure for creating game frontends able to deal with large numbers of games (such as MAME).

Image2DocInfo has been made to quickly tag digital pictures. A GUI allows you to set attributes for an image, and then store them in XML files. Those files follow the Dublin Core naming scheme and are stored in the same directories than the pictures.