Free esperanto translator software for linux

Tiny Translator is a very simple class for easily organizing dialogue outputs and creating language tables for multilingual projects.
Tiny Translator uses flat files and does not require a database engine.
Enhancements:
- This release supports MySQL databases for storing phrases.
- It still supports flat files (comma separated).
- The translate() method was split into various methods.
- Deprecated elements were deleted.

GNOME Translate is a GNOME interface to libtranslate. It can translate a text or web page between several natural languages, and it can automatically detect the source language as you type.

GNOME Translate is free software, released under the terms of the GNU General Public License.

MozillaTranslator (the program) is for localizator//translators that want to localize Mozilla or another XUL based application.
Enhancements:
- Added a "export to" field for CVS exports, so MT can deal with the differences between en-US and ab-CD different directory layouts in Mozilla CVS (bug 376285).
- Locale Field in Show Which Columns dialog is now mandatory and must have at least two characters, to prevent people translating for (null) and getting angry when later they discover they have just lose everything.
- MT ignores now ".svn" directories as well as "CVS" on CVS imports.

SpanishTrans provides a a very simple, complete, fast and clean dictionary, which allows you to translate English to Spanish.

This is a very simple, complete, fast and clean dictionary, which allows you to highlight an English word in the page that youre reading and get immediately the Spanish translation.

No matter if the selected word is a plural, conjugated verb, etc., the translator realizes about the right word showing you its meaning.

Convert::Translit, transliterate, build_substitutes is a Perl module for string conversion among numerous character sets.

SYNOPSIS

use Convert::Translit;
$translator = new Convert::Translit($result_chset);
$translator = new Convert::Translit($orig_chset, $result_chset);
$translator = new Convert::Translit($orig_chset, $result_chset, $verbose);

$result_st = $translator->transliterate($orig_st);
$result_st = Convert::Translit::transliterate($orig_st);

build_substitutes Convert::Translit();

Convert::Translit::build_substitutes();

This module converts strings among 8-bit character sets defined by IETF RFC 1345 (about 128 sets). The RFC document is included so you can look up character set names and aliases; its also read by the module when composing conversion maps. Failing functions or objects return undef value.

Export_OK Functions:

transliterate()
returns a string in $result_chset for an argument string in $orig_chset, transliterating by a map composed by new().

build_substitutes()
rebuilds the file "substitutes" containing character definitions and approximate substitutions used when a character in $orig_chset isnt defined in $result_chset. For example, "Latin capital A" may be substituted for "Latin capital A with ogonek". It takes a long time to rebuild this file, but you should never need to. Its only source of information is file "rfc1345".

Object methods:

new()
creates a new object for converting from $orig_chset to $result_chset, these being names (or aliases) of 8-bit character sets defined in RFC 1345. If only one argument, then $orig_chset is assumed "ascii". If three arguments, the third is verbosity flag. Verbose output lists approximate substitutions and other compromises.

transliterate()
is same as the function of that name.

build_substitutes()
is same as the function of that name.

PerlPoint::Tags::XML is a PerlPoint tag set used by pp2sdf.

SYNOPSIS

# declare tags used by pp2sdf
use PerlPoint::Tags::XML;

This module declares PerlPoint tags used by XML converters. Tag declarations are used by the parser to determine if a used tag is valid, if it needs options, if it needs a body and so on. Please see PerlPoint::Tags for a detailed description of tag declaration.

Every PerlPoint translator willing to handle the tags of this module can declare this by using the module in the scope where it built the parser object.

# declare basic tags
use PerlPoint::Tags::XML;

# load parser module
use PerlPoint::Parser;

...

# build parser
my $parser=new PerlPoint::Parser(...);

...

eSpeak is a software speech synthesizer for English, and potentially other languages.
eSpeak produces good quality English speech. It uses a different synthesis method from other open source TTS engines, and sounds quite different. Its perhaps not as natural or "smooth", but I find the articulation clearer and easier to listen to for long periods.
eSpeak project can run as a command line program to speak text from a file or from stdin. It works well as a "Talker" with the KDE text to speech system (KTTS), as an alternative to Festival for example. As such, it can speak text which has been selected into the clipboard, or directly from the Konquerer browser or the Kate editor.
- Includes different Voices, whose characteristics can be altered.
- Can produce speech output as a WAV file.
- Can translate text to phoneme codes, so it could be adapted as a front end for another speech synthesis engine.
- Potential for other languages. Rudimentary (and probably humourous) attempts at German and Esperanto are included.
- Compact size. The program and its data total about 350 kbytes.
- Written in C++.
I regularly use it to listen to blogs and news sites. I prefer the sound through a domestic stereo system rather than my small computer speakers.
INSTALLATION:
- Place the "speak" executable file in the command path, eg in /usr/local/bin
- Place the "speak-data" directory in /usr/share as /usr/share/speak-data.
Alternatively if it is placed in the users home directory (i.e. /home/ /speak-data) then that will be used instead.
- Dependencies.
speak uses the PortAudio sound library, so you will need to have the libportaudio0 library package installed. It may be already, since its used by other software, such as OpenOffice.org and the Audacity sound editor.
COMMAND OPTIONS:
Examples
To use at the command line, type:
speak -f < text file >
Or just type
speak
followed by text on subsequent lines. Each line is spoken when RETURN is pressed. Use speak -p to see the corresponding phonemes codes.
echo "This is a test" | speak
Speaking from a single line command.
Enhancements:
- Roman number translation added for some languages.
- Improvements to languages, including en-r, Hungarian, Romanian.
- Various bug fixes.