Free slovakian software for linux

GSview program is a graphical interface for Ghostscript, an interpreter for the PostScript page description language used by laser printers.
For documents following the Adobe PostScript Document Structuring Conventions, it allows selected pages to be viewed or printed. GSview requires Ghostscript 7 or later.
Main features:
- Display and print PostScript and PDF files.
- View pages in arbitrary order (Next, Previous, Goto).
- Page size and Orientation are automatically selected from DSC comments or can be selected using the menu.
- Print selected pages using Ghostscript.
- Convert pages to bitmap, PDF or PostScript.
- Selectable display resolution, depth, alpha.
- Single button zoom.
- Extract selected pages to another file.
- Copy display bitmap to clipboard.
- Save clipboard bitmap as BMP file.
- Add bitmap or user preview to EPS file (Interchange, TIFF or Windows Metafile)
- Graphically select and show bounding box for EPS file.
- Extract bitmap preview or PostScript from DOS EPS file.
- Extract text or search for text.
- Can read gzip and bzip2 compressed PostScript and PDF files.
- On-line help.
- Win32, OS/2 and Linux/X11 executables. Older versions support Win16.
- Can be run directly off a CD-ROM.
- English, Catalan, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovak, Spanish and Swedish languages.
- Per user initialisation files for Windows.
- Includes setup program.
- Free (Aladdin Free Public Licence).
- Works with Ghostscript 7.04 - 9.99 (GSview checks the Ghostscript version number). There are older versions of GSview that will work with Ghostscript 4.03 - 7.00.

KThinkBat is a laptop battery monitor for the KDE-Kicker. KThinkBat is inspired by the "Battery Maximizer" includes with IBM ThinkPads (now Levono).
Yes, I know, there is allready a standard battery monitor KDE-Application, but it is simply too small to realize the real battery charge at first blush.
Installation:
The simplest way to compile this package is:
1. `cd to the directory containing the packages source code and type `./configure to configure the package for your system. If youre using `csh on an old version of System V, you might need to type `sh ./configure instead to prevent `csh from trying to execute `configure itself.
Running `configure takes a while. While running, it prints some messages telling which features it is checking for.
2. Type `make to compile the package.
3. Type `make install to install the programs and any data files and documentation.
4. You can remove the program binaries and object files from the source code directory by typing `make clean.
Enhancements:
- Added Czech translation send by Martin Samek
- Refactored complete internal battery handling
- Introduced new abstract base class for Bat Info
- Added new Bat Info Sum class
- Fixed bug with wrong calculation remaining time when using two batteries
- Translation updates: Bulgarian (by Aleksandar Tsankov), German, Slovak (by Jozef Riha), Spanish (Luis Sobalvarro)
- Show current power consuption as current charge rate if charging
- More intelligent remaining time calculation in battery summary mode (if only one battery present, use the more accurate value from this battery instead of generic recalculation)
- Added COPYING.LIB (LGPL) and COPYING.DOC (GNU FDL) as some files are released under these licenses (thanks to Harald Sitter from Kubuntu team)

pscal is a Bourne shell script that produces simple, nice-looking PostScript calendars.
The PostScript code is sent to stdout, so either pipe it to your printer or redirect it to a file.
Version restrictions:
- `Pscal doesnt work for months before 1753. (Weird stuff happened in September, 1752.) It also wont work right as of January 1, 9600. (Bump up the epoch date if you want it to.)
- A better format for the dates of holidays would be nice.
- An escape to allow holiday messages to be raw PostScript would also be nice.
- The holiday messages should be handled more intelligently (i.e., the messages should be clipped to the day).
- Some of the message translations are incomplete.
Enhancements:
- added %%Orientation comment to the prolog (thanks to Ken Pizzini < ken@gnu.org >)
- added Slovak translation and .holiday file (thanks to M.F. PSIkappa < psi@platon.atlantis.sk >)
- added Russian translation (thanks to Alexei A. Gaidioukov < lexey@cda.ipmce.su >) released by Mark Hanson 2005-01-01, mbh@panix.com

TEA is a modest and easy-to-use GTK+2-based editor with many useful features for HTML editing. It features a small footprint, no annoying confirmations, no toolbars, a tabbed layout engine, support for multiple encodings, code snippets, customizable hotkeys, an "open at cursor" function for HTML files and images, miscellaneous HTML tools, preview in external browser, string manipulation functions, bookmarks, syntax highlighting, and drag-and-drop support.
Main features:
- Extremely small size
- Built-in file manager Kwas
- Spellchecker (using the aspell)
- Tabbed layout engine
- Multiply encodings support
- Code snippets, sessions and templates support
- RTF-reader
- SRT-subtitles preview with Mplayer in a current subtitles position
- Text analyzer called UNITAZ
- Hotkeys customizations
- "Open at cursor"-function for HTML-files and images
- Misc HTML tools
- Bracket matching
- Preview in external browsers
- String-handling functions such as sorting, reverse, format killing, trimming, filtering, conversions etc.
- Bookmarks
- Morse code translator
- Ugly syntax highlighting ([X]HTML, C, C++, Pascal, PHP, Python, BASH Script, Gettext PO)
- Dragndrop support (with text files and pictures)
- Built-in image viewer (PNG, JPEG, GIF, WBMP, BMP)
- UI localizations: English, Japanese, Serbian, Russian, Ukrainian
- Automatic text encoding detection for Russian, Ukrainian, Finnish, German, Serbian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Turkish, Slovak, Slovenian, Latvian.
Enhancements:
- This release features the GtkSourceView2 optional support.

KVpnc is a KDE frontend for various vpn clients. KVpnc project supports Cisco VPN (vpnc) and IPSec (FreeS/WAN, racoon).
vpnc is a replacement for the cisco VPN client and its used as client for the cisco3000 VPN Concentrator, FreeS/WAN (OpenS/WAN) is a IPSec client for Linux 2.4.x and racoon is a IPSec client for Linux 2.6.x and *BSD. It supports also PPTP (pptpclient) and OpenVPN.
You need vpnc >= 0.2-rm+zomb-pre9.
Note: translators still welcome. Kvpnc is currently translated to Bulgarian, Chinese, Dutch, German, Hungary, Italian, French, Portuguese Brazilian, Polish, Slovak and Spanish.
Main features:
- Easy to use KDE gui
- Docking in kicker
- Localized GUI:
Bulgarian
Chinese
Dutch
French
German
Hungarian
Italian
Slovak
Polish
Portuguese Brazilian
Spanish
- VPN connection to Cisco concentrator
- VPN connection to VPN servers by using IPsec
- FreeS/WAN (Linux 2.4.x) support
- racoon (Linux 2.6.x/BSD) support
- PPTP support (pptpclient)
- OpenVPN support
- Multiple profiles
- Preshared secret support
- X509 certificate support
- Cisco PCF file import
- PKCS12 certificate import
- Ping test
- Automaticlly setting of routes and firewall rules (iptables) (currently: freeswan/racoon)
- Automaticlly network device detection (can be overridden)
- Log file writing
- DCOP interface
- user notification for sucessful connect/disconnect
- NAT-T support (racoon/OpenVPN/vpnc)

Zina is a graphical interface to your MP3 collection, a personal jukebox, an MP3 streamer. Zina can run on its own, embeded into an existing website, or as a Postnuke/PHPNuke/Xoops/Mambo module. It is similar to Andromeda, but released under the GNU General Public License.
Main features:
- MP3 / OGG / WAV / WMA / Real Audio streaming
- Custom and "Session" Playlists
- Random, non-repeating playlists by albums or songs
- "Skip Track:" Easily exclude songs from albums and random playlists
- Searching
- Simple Installation (no database)
- Easy to configure:(uses regular text and graphic files for customization)
- Can be used as a Postnuke or PHPNuke module
- As of 0.11.09 can be used as an Xoops module or MamboServer component
- Can downsample mp3s on the fly (with external encoder like LAME)
- Can dynamically resize images if your version of PHP (with GD library) supports it.
- Localization support (0.10.x: English, German, Dutch, Spanish, Italian, Traditional Chinese, French, Danish, Bulgarian, Croation, Hebrew, Basque, Russian, Norwegian, Turkish, Swedish, Slovakian, Hungarian, Catalan, Brazilian, Albanian, Romanian, Finnish, Greek, Kannada; 0.11.x adds Bahasa Indonesia, Japanese)
- Many of the features of Andromeda
- Many other features (see Changelog)
- Released under GNU General Public License
Requierments:
- PHP 4.1.x on the Apache web server (IIS is not supported, although it may work, see here).
- Any web browser that supports JavaScript and CSS.
- An media player (Winamp, xmms, mpg123, etc.) that supports .m3u playlists (and .asx in 0.11.x).
Enhancements:
- This release hopefully adds better ID3 Unicode support.
- It also includes a Vietnamese translation.

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.

Survex provides a software suite for processing, viewing, and printing cave survey data.
It is multi-platform and multi-lingual, can deal with extremely large and complex datasets, and can read survey data from many sources.
A sophisticated GUI visualization tool (Aven) is included as well as the data processing tool (Cavern) and a data entry tool (Survex-edit).
There are also printing and data conversion tools. Printing for HPGL, Postscript, PCL (Laser/inkjet), and Dot-matrix printers is supported.
Output converters to DXF and extended elevation form are included.
Survey data can be read in native Survex form, or Compass or CMAP files.
Conversion from other formats such as SMAPS is easily accommodated.
Main features:
- Its free! Survex is distributed with full source code under the GNU Public License. Other coders are encouraged to help add features.
- Multi-platform - using Survex doesnt force everyone working on your survey project to use the same operating system. Survex is designed to be portable, so getting it to run on palmtop machines should be fairly easy - Wookeys got Survex running on the Compaq iPaq running Linux.
- Internationalisation support - translations supplied for English, French, German, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese, Italian, Slovak, Romanian, and US English.
- Hierarchical survey station naming.
- Fast processing of survey data in a wide range of formats, aided by sophisticated network simplification techniques (which also reduce memory requirements allowing Survex to be used on low end machines).
- Cave complexity limited only by available memory. No arbitrary limits on number of legs, number of surveys, length of station names, number of fixed points, etc.
- Include files allow `projects for survey data management. A survey, or collection of surveys, can be included in many different projects.
- No restrictions on the order survey data can be read in - theres no need to artificially reorder your data to make sure each survey leg connect to a previously read one.
- Support for a wide range of data styles, including "interleaved data", backsights, underwater surveys performed with a depth gauge, and unsurveyed visual connections.
- Network reduction with loop closure errors distributed by least squares. Standard errors and closure errors are reported. Theres also an experimental gross error (blunder) detector.
- Data can be partially processed, loops closed, and then more data processed which will not move the existing stations - useful for adding a loop to an existing map without redrawing the whole thing.
- All instruments (e.g. tape, compass, clino, topofil, depth gauge) have optional scale and zero corrections.
- Special handling for plumbed legs (where the clino correction doesnt apply).
- Magnetic deviation separately specifiable to compass calibration (useful for survey projects lasting many years).
- Support for most input units: metres, feet, degrees, mils, grads, minutes, and also user specifiable units. Percent gradient is also supported.
- Each measurement can have its Standard Deviation specified separately (for specifying the grade of a section, giving special treatment to an odd or suspicious measurement, or feeding in measurements derived from techniques such as radiolocation).
- Fast redraw and bank-switching techniques give smooth, responsive animation.
- Large printouts can be produced on multiple pages with cut-marks to indicate where to cut and join the pages together.
- Support for printing using Microsoft Windows printer drivers; also native drivers for PostScript, ESC/P (Epson, IBM Proprinter, Canon BJs and compatibles), PCL (HP Laserjets, Deskjets and compatibles), and HPGL (HP pen plotters and compatibles).
- Colour printing supported when using Microsoft Windows printer drivers, or the included Postscript driver.
Whats New in 1.1.12 Release:
- Aven now remembers its windows size (or maximized/fullscreen status) between invocations. The "Export as..." menu item now brings up an options dialog like "Print..." does.