Free text entry interface software for linux

Imager::interface.pod decribes the C level virtual image interface.

The Imager virtual interface aims to allow image types to be created for special purposes, both to allow consistent access to images with different sample sizes, and organizations, but also to allow creation of synthesized or virtual images.
This is a C level interface rather than Perl.

Text::Emoticon is a factory class for Yahoo! and MSN emoticons.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::Emoticon;

my $emoticon = Text::Emoticon->new(MSN, { strict => 1, xhtml => 0 });
print $emoticon->filter(Hello ;));

Text::Emoticon is a factory class to dispatch MSN/YIM emoticon set. Its made to become handy to be used in other applications like Kwiki/MT plugins.

Text Text Revolution project is a text-based ncurses DDR clone.
Text Text Revolution is a text-based Dance Dance Revolution clone.
It supports pyDDRs .step file format (which has now been superceeded by the .dance format), and plans to stream OGG, MP3, or WAV files.
Enhancements:
- Joystick (DDR mat) support is working now. use the -j switch. Its currently hardcoded to use /dev/input/js0.
- Some graphics code was cleaned up, and it is now possible to specify the difficulty (--light, --standard, --hard, or -ln, where n is 1, 2, or 3).

AntInstaller allows you to create installers for your applications with an install process based on Ant. The user interface is defined ins a simple XML configuration file and the install process is defined in a standard Ant build.xml file. The installer can be packed as a single self extracting Jar file. By using a custom Ant task the creation of the installer can be integrated into existing Ant based builds, includin Maven.
Version beta0.8 is the 12th official release. AntInstaller has maintained its simplicity while the core product and user interface have been extended based on user requested features. From the outset has always permitted the full potential of Ant including optional tasks for the build process.
Main features:
- Full Ant integration at run time.
- Flexible swing based GUI.
- Command line UI with all features when a windows session is not available.
- Internationalisation of installers, and application messages.
- Extensive documentation.
- Pluggable Look And Feel.
- Silent, and or repeatable installs.
- Validation tools for configuration files.
- Pluggable validation routines for user entry.
- Multiplatform support.

Text::Templar is a document-generation object class.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::Templar;

my $template = < title >This is the title: < % METHOD title % >< /title >< /head >

< body >

< % METHOD body % >

< address >
< % METHOD footer % >
< /address >

< /body >
< /html >
EOF

my $templateObject = new Text::Templar
[ $template ];

$templateObject->title( "The Rest of the Story" );
$templateObject->body( @content );
$templateObject->footer( "Page 1" );

print $templateObject->render;

Text::Starfish.pm and starfish is a Perl-based System for Text-Embedded Programming and Preprocessing.

SYNOPSIS

starfish [ -o=outputfile ] [ -e=initialcode ] [ -replace ] [ -mode=mode ] file...
where files usually contain some Perl code, delimited by < ? and ! >. To produce output to be inserted into the file, use variable $O or function echo.

(The documentation is probably not up to date.)

Starfish is a system for Perl-based text-embedded programming and preprocessing, which relies on a unifying regular expression rewriting methodology. If you know Perl and php, you probably know the basic idea: embed Perl code inside the text, execute it is some way, and interleave the output with the text. Very similar projects exist and some of them are listed in "SEE ALSO". Starfish is, however, unique in several ways. One important difference between starfish and similar programs (e.g. php) is that the output does not necessarily replace the code, but it follows the code by default. It is attempted with Starfish to provide a universal text-embedded programming language, which can be used with different types of textual files.

There are two files in this package: a module (Starfish.pm) and a small script (starfish) that provides a command-line interface to the module. The options for the script are described in subsection ""starfish_cmd list of file names and options"".

The earlier name of this module was SLePerl (Something Like ePerl), but it was changed it to starfish -- sounds better and easier to type. One option was `oyster, but some people are thinking about using it for Perl beans, and there is a (yet another) Perl module for embedded Perl Text::Oyster, so it was not used.
The idea with the `starfish name is: the Perl code is embedded into a text, so the text is equivalent to a shellfish containing pearls. A starfish comes by and eats the shellfish... Unlike a natural starfish, this starfish is interested in pearls and does not normally touch most of the surrounding meat.

Text::Emoticon::GoogleTalk is a Perl module emoticon filter of GoogleTalk.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::Emoticon::GoogleTalk;
my $emoticon = Text::Emoticon::GoogleTalk->new;

my $text = "I<<less