Free text entry software for linux

Soothsayer is an intelligent predictive text entry platform. Soothsayer exploits redundant information embedded in natural languages to generate predictions. Soothsayers modular and pluggable architecture allows its language model to be extended and customized to utilize statistical, syntactic, and semantic information sources.
A predictive text entry system attempts to improve ease and speed of textual input. Word prediction consists in computing which word tokens or word completions are most likely to be entered next. The system analyses the text already entered and combines the information thus extracted with other information sources to calculate a set of most probable tokens.
The set of most probable tokens, a list of suggestions, is displayed to the user. If the token the user intended to enter is in the list, the user selects it and it is automatically entered by the system. If the list of suggestions does not contain the desired word, the user continues entering text until the correct suggestion is offered or until the user is done entering text.
Soothsayer is fundamentally different from predictive input technologies commonly found on mobile phones, which might more accurately be described as disambiguating text entry rather than predictive text entry systems.
Such systems do not try to guess what the user intends to write in the future, only to determine what they most-likely intend to write in the present, given their past input.
Soothsayer, on the other hand, actively predicts the what the user intends to write, and only reverts to word completion mode if the prediction did not contain the desired token.
Soothsayer is free software and its distributed under the term of the General Public License.
Enhancements:
- This release includes the new abbreviation expansion predictive plugin, which allows users to specify a file containing a list of abbreviations/expansions pairs.
- It also includes bugfixes and documentation improvements.

Tk::Text::Viewer is a text widget that can display text files under TK. It enable the user to search text and navigate in a Text widget. The reason for creating this module is that it doesnt require downloading of modules other that Tk; Look for widget options in the Tk::Text manpage. A separate viewer.pl program is included and can be used as a stand alone file browser.
The Viewer widget also inherits all the methods provided by the generic Tk::Widget and Tk::Text classes.
The following additional method is available for viewer widgets:
$text_view->Load($filename)
Load file into the text widget.
$text_view->LabelConfig(string or hash ref)
$text_view->LabelConfig(``Search:)
Change label for the search entry field. You might want to change this label if the widget is used in a non English application.
$text_view->LabelConfig(``-cursor=> dot)
Change one label widget option (for example cursor).
$text_view->LabelConfig({text=>Find:,-cursor=>dot,...})
Replace label widget options with your own set of options. Do not change the Name option of the label widget. See the Tk::Label manpage for valid options
$text_view->EntryConfig(string or hash ref)
Change the entry widget options. Read LabelConfig for information about parameters. See the Tk::Entry manpage for valid options.
Enhancements:
- This version requiers Tk 804. If you have older Tk you my use version 0.91
- fix Tk::Entry options like -text to comply with Tk 804.027
- Enable utf8 support for UTF-8 locale on Perl 5.8

KeySafe project is a small tool I wrote because I wasn?t very happy with the password keepers I?ve tried.
All of them required way too much work just to choose the correct password, and then to copy it into the relevant login dialogue.
Main features:
- Usage and configuration is split up, meaning that the user interface for finding a given password is very simple.
- Search is implemented in a drop-down text entry, no more scrolling or confusing tree hierarchies to find navigate.

Text::Emoticon::GoogleTalk is a Perl module emoticon filter of GoogleTalk.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::Emoticon::GoogleTalk;
my $emoticon = Text::Emoticon::GoogleTalk->new;

my $text = "I<<less