Free beautiful soup 3.0.3 software for linux

Alphabet Soup project attempts to determine a number of things about the shapes of letters in several different writing systems.

First, it hypothesizes a set of basic building blocks that all letters are built up from.

Second, it hypothesizes a set of rules, a grammar or syntax, which defines how those pieces combine to make different letters.

It can generate individual letters, randomize letters in an input string to create weird but readable text, or generate random strings of symbols.

TagSoup is a SAX2 parser written in Java that, instead of parsing well-formed or valid XML. Tag Soup parses HTML as it is found in the wild: nasty and brutish, though quite often far from short.

By providing a SAX interface, it allows standard XML tools to be applied to even the worst HTML. It is a parser, not a whole application; it isnt intended to permanently clean up bad HTML, as HTML Tidy does, only to parse it on the fly.

The following options are understood:

--files
Output into individual files, with html extensions changed to xhtml. Otherwise, all output is sent to the standard output.
--html
Output is in clean HTML: the XML declaration is suppressed, as are end-tags for the known empty elements.
--omit-xml-declaration
The XML declaration is suppressed.
--method=html
End-tags for the known empty HTML elements are suppressed.
--pyx
Output is in PYX format.
--pyxin
Input is in PYXoid format (need not be well-formed).
--nons
Namespaces are suppressed. Normally, all elements are in the XHTML 1.x namespace, and all attributes are in no namespace.
--nobogons
Bogons (unknown elements) are suppressed. Normally, they are treated as empty.
--nodefaults
suppress default attribute values
--nocolons
change explicit colons in element and attribute names to underscores
--norestart
dont restart any normally restartable elements
--any
Bogons are given a content model of ANY rather than EMPTY.
--lexical
Pass through HTML comments. Has no effect when output is in PYX format.
--reuse
Reuse a single instance of TagSoup parser throughout. Normally, a new one is instantiated for each input file.
--nocdata
Change the content models of the script and style elements to treat them as ordinary #PCDATA (text-only) elements, as in XHTML, rather than with the special CDATA content model.
--encoding=encoding
Specify the input encoding. The default is the Java platform default.
--help
Print help.
--version
Print the version number.

readlists in short rl, is a frontend for mailers like mutt to handle multiple mailboxes more conveniently.

A few years ago (in 1998) I started to use ELM (and later mutt) along with several mailfolders. I wanted to have a little program that acted as a front-end to mutt to make reading of multiple mailboxes easier.

The result was readlists, or rl as I shortly afterwards abbreviated it. Last year, when we upgraded out mail server to FreeBSD 5.4, we decided not to install ELM anymore, which left a void as this package also provided the command nfrm. Since rl already contained all the code needed for such a command, this was added, as well.

Ctrlproxy project runs on a computer with a 24/7 internet connection and allows you to transparently connect to IRC from anywhere on the world to your nick.
It connects to one or more IRC servers and then allows you to connect to it with any number of clients, providing access to these servers. This is very useful if you dont want to leave IRC but still want to be able to use it from home, school or work.
Main features:
- Connect to one server with many clients under one nick transparently
- Connect to multiple servers using only one process
- CTCP support when no client is attached
- irssi-style logging support
- Transparent detaching and attaching of clients
- Password support
- Auto-Away support
- Backlog replication. Replicate from last client quit or last line said by user.
- Keeping track of number of times a certain user uses a certain pattern
- Direct, inetd-style interfacing with local IRC servers (such as bitlbee)
- Responses to queries are only sent to the originating client of the query
- SSL support
- Flood protection
- Logging in a user-specified format
- IPv6 support
Installation:
./configure
make
make install

shntool is a multi-purpose WAVE data processing and reporting utility. File formats are abstracted from its core, so it can process any file that contains WAVE data, compressed or not - provided there exists a format module to handle that particular file type. shntool is comprised of three parts: the core, mode modules, and format modules.
shntool has native support for .wav files. If you want it to work with other formats, you must have the appropriate helper program installed. The "Helper programs" section below contains links to helper programs for each format that shntool supports.
Enhancements:
- This version improves the use of exit codes across all modes.

Catch the Furball project is an icebreaker board game for friends to play around a computer.

It features a freshly-generated board for each game, an eclectic collection of cards, and beautiful pictures of Cambridge University.

The distribution is intended both to allow Web masters to quickly set up their own copy of the game, and to allow tinkerers to use the game engine to make their own games.

It includes the editor used to create game data.