Free esperanto nyc software for linux

Esperantilo is a text editor with particular esperanto functions, spell and grammar checking and machine translation to Polish, German and English languages.
Main features:
- Program do not need installation.
- It is suitable for Linux and Windows.
- It contains complex custumizable machine translation for a Polish, German and English languages.
- it supports also half-automatic translation.
- It can collaborate with professional translation systems by XLIFF and TMX formats.
- It can translate many Esperanto character encoding (? gx gh ^g g^ html).
- It makes easy to write Esperanto hat letters with "x"-replacement.
- It can convert many files automatically.
- It is full utf-8 editor and is suitable for editing multilingual texts.
- It enables editing of many files in one program.
- It contains "undo" and "redo" functions.
- It offers spell checking.
- It contains grammar checker
- It contains syntax analyse
- It contains a multilingual dictionary with a edit mode
Enhancements:
- The user interface for semiautomatic translation was redesigned and rewritten.
- The program contains a new dictionary user interface, which is directly embedded into the editor area.
- The searching of a translation is faster now.
- The quality of grammatical correction and computer translation into the Polish language was improved.

Lingua::EO::Supersignoj is a Perl module that can convert Esperanto characters.

SYNOPSIS

use Lingua::EO::Supersignoj;

my $transkodigilo = Lingua::EO::Supersignoj->nova(
de => fronte,
al => X,
u => u*
);
print $transkodigilo->transkodigu(Mia ^suoj estas ankau* en la ^cambro.);
# prints: Mia sxuoj estas ankaux en la cxambro.

my $transkodigilo = Lingua::EO::Supersignoj->nova(de => X);

for (qw(X x H h poste fronte apostrofoj iso unikodo)) {
$transkodigilo->al = $_;
print $transkodigilo->transkodigu(
Laux Ludoviko Zamenhof bongustas .
fresxa cxecxa mangxajxo kun spicoj.
);
}

Esperanto has 6 letters that ASCII doesnt have. These characters do exist in Unicode and ISO-8859-3. This object orientated module makes conversion easier.

Pcal and lcal are calendar-generation programs which produce nice-looking PostScript output.
Pcal is usually used to generate monthly-format (one month per page) calendars with optional embedded text and images to mark special events (e.g. holidays, birthdays, etc). It can also generate yearly-format (one year per page) calendars.
Lcal generates a graphical lunar phase calendar for an entire year (see below).
Both programs were previously released by Andrew W. Rogers, whose web page has disappeared.
Pcal supports the following languages:
- Catalan
- Czech
- Danish
- Dutch
- English
- Esperanto
- Estonian
- Finnish
- French
- German
- Greek
- Hungarian
- Italian
- Latvian
- Lithuanian
- Polish
- Portuguese
- Romanian
- Russian
- Spanish
- Swedish
- Ukrainian
Enhancements:
- Fixed the bugs described in the Bugs/Problems in (now-obsolete) Pcal 4.9.1 section (see the link in the Notes On Obsolete Releases of Pcal section, below).
- Added Polish language support, thanks to a patch from Dominik Chiron Derlatka.
- Added Dutch language support, thanks to a patch from Ewald Beekman.
- Added Romanian language support, thanks to a patch from Claudiu Costin.
- Added Danish language support, thanks to a patch from Kenneth Geisshirt.
- Eliminated certain compile-time warnings that occurred in a GCC 3.4.2 + Solaris build environment, thanks to a report from David Mathog.

eoconv is a tool which converts text files to and from the following Esperanto text encodings:
- ASCII postfix h notation
- ASCII postfix x notation
- ASCII postfix caret (^) notation
- ASCII prefix caret (^) notation
- ISO-8859-3
- Unicode (UTF-7, UTF-8, UTF-16, UTF-32)
- HTML entities (decimal or hexadecimal)
eoconv is Free Software. It is distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public Licence.
Enhancements:
- Fixed a minor bug hindering batch handling of files from any textual encoding to Unicode
- Corrected a misprint in the NEWS file

fonty-rg project is a set of fonts for the Linux console.

LatCyrGr-16.psf is font containing most of ISO Latin characters, lot of cyrillic chars, lot of greek chars, and some punctuation. It is good for unicode linux console. This is 512 character font, means that you loose bold colour on linux console, unless you are using framebuffer.

chavo.psf is font containing lot of ISO-8859-2 repertoire, some additional ISO-8859-1 characters, Russian cyrillic characters and special Esperanto characters. It was specifically created to cover Czech, Slovak, Polish, Hungarian, Russian, German, Esperanto. Of course, it accidentally covers much wider range.

Good as a console font if you want to retain bold colours (and do not need some ISO-8859-1 characters - there was simply not enough space for them).

Usage

To build fonts: run build.sh script.
To modify fonts: edit files in source/ directory.
To add new charsets: add *.txt file into charsets/ directory.

To use fonts: there are two small scripts provided, iso and uni.
iso takes as an argument number of ISO-8859 encoding, switching console font into font for that encoding, and uni switches console into unicode mode, using big unicode font. See manpages for details.

Klavaro application is just another free touch typing tutor program. We felt like to do it because we became frustrated with the other options, which relied mostly on some few specific keyboards.
Klavaro intends to be keyboard and language independent, saving memory and time (and money).
Main features:
- Internationalization: English, Esperanto and Portuguese. If you want to translate to another language, please read the instructions for translation.
- Ready to use keyboard layouts:
- "qwerty" (BR; BR_abnt0; BR_abnt2; IT; PT; US)
- dvorak (US)
- "qwertz" (HU)
- "azerty" (FR)
- Keyboard layout editor: makes possible to configure the keys positions and to save the result in a simple text file. If your keyboard isnt shown above, you can create it. If you need to do it, please let us know about.
- Basic course: a basic type of course is available for memorizing the keys positions on the keyboard. It is supposed to be independent from keyboard layout, by the generation of random character sequences to be followed by the student.
- Adaptability exercises: these exercises use all the keys ramdonly, so that you can practice using all the keyboard. Its named adaptability exercise because it develops the capacity to adapt your typing skills to any kind of strange words that may appear in some texts.
- Velocity exercises: one achieves velocity on typing when the environment is well known, or, when the words come from ones own language. Thats why these exercises focus on velocity. And even if your language isnt supported by the application, you still can indicate texts in any language to include the words contained there.
- Fluidness exercises: with these exercises, one works typing complete paragraphs, with good sense sentences. Typing errors arent accepted: the user must correct them with the backspace key before be allowed to go on. Especial attention is given to the typing rhythm, which must be as uniform as possible. Just like the velocity exercises, this one here makes possible to load any text files, independently of language.
- Progress charts: at the accomplishment of each exercise, some characteristics of your performance are saved and can be graphically showed. Thus, you can easily observe your learning progress (or regress).
- Clean graphical interface: when learning to type correctly, one must not get the attention off the exercises. So, it isnt recommended neither to have dozens of gauges measuring velocity, errors, time, etc; nor a virtual keyboard floating in front of the student: he/she must memorize the key positions by the tact, not visually. Hence, Klavaros interface started simple and will remain like that for all of its lifetime.
Enhancements:
- A Dutch translation was added.
- Turkish keyboard layouts were added.
- Size is now limited for loading personal text files in velocity and fluidness exercises, avoiding program freezings and/or segmentation faults.
- Interpretation of the environment variable LANGUAGE was corrected.
- Some code cleanup was done.

Free Unicode TrueType fonts for Baltic, Central European, South European and other languages, including Azeri, Maori, Welsh and Esperanto.

Audio::TagLib is a library for reading and editing audio meta data, commonly known as tags.

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::TagLib;
use warnings;
use strict;

my $f = Audio::TagLib::FileRef->new("Latex Solar Beef.mp3");
my $artist = $f->tag()->artist();
print $artist->toCString(), "n"; # got "Frank Zappa"

$f->tag()->setAlbum(Audio::TagLib::String->new("Fillmore East"));
$f->save();

my $g = Audio::TagLib::FileRef->new("Free City Rhymes.ogg");
my $album = $g->tag()->album();
print $album->toCString(), "n"; # got "NYC Ghosts & Flowers"

$g->tag()->setTrack(1);
$g->save();

Note that these high level functions work for Ogg, FLAC, MPC and MP3 (or any other formats supported in the future). For this high level API, which is suitable for most applications, the differences between tag and file formats can all be ignored.

Some goals of TagLib: - A clean, high level, C++ API to handling audio meta data. - Support for at least ID3v1, ID3v2 and Ogg Vorbis comments. - A generic, simple API for the most common tagging related functions. - Binary compatibility between minor releases using the standard KDE/Qt techniques for C++ binary compatibility. - Make the tagging framework extensible by library users; i.e. it will be possible for libarary users to implement additional ID3v2 frames, without modifying the TagLib source (through the use of Abstract Factories and such.

Because TagLib desires to be toolkit agnostic, in hope of being widely adopted and the most flexible in licensing TagLib provides many of its own toolkit classes; in fact the only external dependancy that TagLib has, it a semi-sane STL implementation.