Free dictionary postscript software for linux

EnRus dictionary tools project is a set of Tcl/Tk scripts for manipulating textual (plain or gzipped) dictionary base.
Its also used for compiling new dictionary bases from plain text files.
It consists of a few TCL console scripts and a Tk interface to them.
It is configurable for different languages.
The dictionary base may contain proper formatting and output procedures.
Main features:
- Find tool - finds records starting with exact pattern.
- Look tool - looks for words, starting with pattern.
- View tool - lets you to view all records that start with words starting with pattern.
- Search tool - searchs in dictionary base for records that answer to request.
- Guess tool - tries to guess words similar to pattern.
- Wander tool - returns random word (records) from file (WANDERWORDS in dictionary base directory or .enruswords in $HOME).
Enhancements:
- Default settings changed for working with Tk 8.3.

owl is a program to display electronic dictionaries. It uses the extensive markup language dicML.
Two dictionaries are currently available with this program: a huge English/German dictionary originally published by Technical University of Chemnitz, and a French/German dictionary written from scratch for dicML and therefore not as big as the first one.
Main features:
- support of the whole dicML standard
- available for all important operating systems
- user interface in English, German and French
- possibility to print
- for free and open source

GenericTionary is a multilingual dictionary software which makes it possible to generate dictionaries from flat files, to import the dictionaries which are generated with itself, and to export them back to flat files. It can handle multiple dictionaries.

GenericTionary has been developed using Qt 3.3.5 under Pardus.

With GenericTionary you can generate new dictionaries which can be used with GenericTionary, import them into GenericTionary and export back to flat files.

Homemade Dictionary is a customizable and easy to use dictionary, with features including background music support.
Homemade Dictionary has a built in "Test Your Word Power Game", a medical dictionary, and a nice GUI.
The dictionary has an initial database of of around 5600 words, including slang. You can add your personal words on the fly. It is very small in size (only 637 KB).
Enhancements:
- Wordlist has been updated

PostScript::File is a Perl base class for creating Adobe PostScript files.

SYNOPSIS

use PostScript::File qw(check_tilde check_file
incpage_label incpage_roman);

Simplest

An hello world program:
use PostScript::File;

my $ps = new PostScript::File();

$ps->add_to_page( Letter,
height => 500,
width => 400,
bottom => 30,
top => 30,
left => 30,
right => 30,
clip_command => stroke,
clipping => 1,
eps => 1,
dir => ~/foo,
file => "bar",
landscape => 0,

headings => 1,
reencode => ISOLatin1Encoding,
font_suffix => -iso,

errors => 1,
errmsg => Failed:,
errfont => Helvetica,
errsize => 12,
errx => 72,
erry => 300,

debug => 2,
db_active => 1,
db_xgap => 120,
db_xtab => 8,
db_base => 300,
db_ytop => 500,
db_color => 1 0 0 setrgbcolor,
db_font => Times-Roman,
db_fontsize => 11,
db_bufsize => 256,
);

Sunrise Data Dictionary is a library for hashtable storage of arbitrary data objects with built-in reference counting and guaranteed order iteration for the C programming language.
Sunrise Data Dictionary library can participate in external reference counting systems or use its own built-in reference counting. It comes with a variety of hash functions and allows the use of runtime supplied hash functions via callback mechanism. The source code is well documented.
The Sunrise Data Dictionary was specifically designed for use within the Afelio and Callweaver telephony servers, the implementation focuses on performance and scalability.
Enhancements:
- This is the initial release of the full API (all header files) and a developer snapshot of the implementation.

PostScript::Graph::Bar Perl module can draw a bar chart on a postscript file.

SYNOPSIS

Simplest

Take labels and values from a csv file and output as a bar chart on a postscript file.

use PostScript::Graph::Bar;

my $bar = new PostScript::Graph::Bar();
$bar->build_chart("survey.csv");
$bar->output("survey");

Typical

use PostScript::Graph::Bar;

my $bar = new PostScript::Graph::Bar(
file => {
paper => A4,
landscape => 1,
},
layout => {
background => [1, 1, 0.9],
heading => Test results,
},
y_axis => {
smallest => 4,
},
style => {
auto => [qw(green blue red)],
}
);

$bar->series_from_file( data.csv );
$bar->build_chart();
$bar->output( results );

The file data.csv has a row of headings followed by 4 rows of 10 items. This produces a bar chart with four groups of ten bars each. The groups are labelled with the first value in each row. The bars in each group are coloured ranging from brown through green and then shades of blue. A Key links the row of headings to each colour. In addition, the background is beige, a heading is placed above the chart and the y axis is not too crowded.

All options

use PostScript::Graph::Bar;

my $bar = new PostScript::Graph::Bar(
file => {
# Paper size, orientation etc
# See PostScript::File
},
layout => {
# General proportions, headings
# See PostScript::Graph::Paper
},
x_axis => {
# All settings for X axis
# See PostScript::Graph::Paper
},
y_axis => {
# All settings for Y axis
# See PostScript::Graph::Paper
},
style => {
# Appearance of bars
# See PostScript::Graph::Style
},
key => {
# Settings for any Key area
# See PostScript::Graph::Key
},
show_key => 1,
labels_row => 1,
);