Free png dencoder software for linux

OpenOffice.org is the open source project through which Sun Microsystems is releasing the technology for the popular StarOffice productivity suite.

It is an international office suite that will run on all major platforms and provide access to all functionality and data through open-component based APIs and an XML- based file format.

OpenOffice.org suite establishes the necessary facilities to make this open source technology available to the developer community.

Here are some screenshots from the OpenOffice.org 2.0:

OpenOffice.org Base:

http://img131.imageshack.us/img131/4061/ooobase0nc.png

OpenOffice.org Calc:

href="http://img113.imageshack.us/img113/8435/ooocalc1be.png

OpenOffice.org Draw:

href="http://img127.imageshack.us/img127/2332/ooodraw2as.png

OpenOffice.org Impress:

http://img127.imageshack.us/img127/6311/oooimpress1mn.png

OpenOffice.org Math:

http://img140.imageshack.us/img140/601/ooomath8ju.png

OpenOffice.org Writer:

http://img140.imageshack.us/img140/7293/ooowriter5ao.png

Send to Coppermine is a service menu for send a jpeg/gif/png file to a Coppermine gallery install.

The add-on has been tested on Fedora core 2 and 3 (should work with FC4)

PNG and GIF support depends on your coppermine settings.
You can add keywords and description for the image while uploading.

This add-on requires the Coppermine API which we have already released.

The attached tarball contains a copy of API and two other files needed.

Installation:

1. Untar the attached tarball.
2. Copy the api folder to your coppermines root directory.
3. Copy kdesh to your home directory.
4. Copy Send2Coppermine.desktop to your/home/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus (create servicemenus folder if not already there)
5. Now open kdesh in your favourite editor and modify the values of aid, username, password and URL to your coppermine installation.

Currently, the album id where photo is uploaded needs to be hardcoded in this file. The future version may allow choose album for each picture.

pypng 0.0.9 is an excellent and must-have product which offers you a Python module to decode (read) and encode (write) PNG files. All PNG formats are supported. Pure Python so that it can be installed as easily as possible and used on different Python implementations.

eq2png is a simple Perl script to make it painless to produce Portable Network Graphic (PNG) images for OpenOffice Impress presentations (or for any other purpose I cant imagine).

Suppose you had a LaTeX snippet in a file named example-equation.tex: To produce the PNG image of this with black foreground and transparent background (the default), youd type:

eq2png example-equation.tex

INSTALLATION:

Youll need ImageMagick, dvips, and Perl.

Just copy the script somewhere into your path, and create a config file if you dont
like the default behavior.

EXAMPLE USAGE:

1) Produce an image of a equation at the command line:
eq2png int{a + b} = c -o intergral.png
If you dont specify an output file, it will default to eq.png
If you add the -b flag, it will make your equation bold (or try to). This is nice for presentations (where sometimes
thin lines dissapear).

2) Produce an image of .tex file snippet. The .tex file should only contain LaTeX code
code you want rendered (not preamble or other such stuff, which gets wrapped around your snippet).
For example, a file equation.tex might include one line, sum_{a}^b = x!.
You can then produce an image of this in the following way:
eq2png equation.tex #defaults to producing a png file with the same name, i.e., equation.png
or,
eq2png equation.tex -o outputfile.png #produce a png file with the name outputfile.png

NOTE: eq2png will only assume a filename is a .tex snippet if it ends in ".tex". So,
eq2png equation.eq
will produce a png image of the string equation.eq (probably not what you want).
To specify that the string is a filename, use the -f flag, e.g.,
eq2png -f equation.eq -o outputfile.png

NOTE: if you want to include LaTeX macros in your equations, just place a file named macros.tex (or symlink)
in your working directory. It will be included in the .tex code generated to produce your png file.

NOTE: if you need to include special LaTeX packages, see the config file stuff below.

Pytexipng provides a LaTeX formula converter to png images using a nice GTK gui.

Pytexipng can convert a LaTeX formula into a png image file that can be used on any WYSIWYG word processor application as OpenOffice.org Writer, Abiword or KWord.

Sendmail Analyzer is a perl script reporting full HTML and graph sendmail usage reports. The project reports statistics on inbound, outbound and largest messages, senders and recipients, relays, domains, and complete mailboxes usage if your country law allow it.

Statistics are generated per hour, day, month and year. Graphs are in PNG format.