Free text twist software for linux

Text::Yats is Yet Another Template System.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::Yats;

my $template = < < ENDHTML;
< html >
< head >
< title >$title - $version< /title >
< /head >
< body >
< form >
< select name="names" >< !--{1}-- >
< option $selected >$list< /option >
< !--{2}-- >< /select >
< /form >
< /body >
< /html >
ENDHTML

my $result = "";
my $tpl = Text::Yats- >new(
level = > 1,
text = > $template);

$result .= $tpl- >section- >[0]- >replace(
title = > "Yats",
version = > "Development", );

$result .= $tpl- >section- >[1]- >replace(
list = > [hdias,anita,cubitos],
selected = > { value = > "selected",
array = > "list",
match = > "anita", } );

$result .= $tpl- >section- >[2]- >text;
print $result;

Text::WikiFormat is a Perl module for translating Wiki formatted text into other formats.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::WikiFormat;
my $html = Text::WikiFormat::format($raw);

The original Wiki web site had a very simple interface to edit and to add pages. Its formatting rules are simple and easy to use. They are also easy to translate into other, more complicated markup languages with this module. It creates HTML by default, but can produce valid POD, DocBook, XML, or any other format imaginable.

The most important function is format(). It is not exported by default.

format()

format() takes one required argument, the text to convert, and returns the converted text. It allows two optional arguments. The first is a reference to a hash of tags. Anything passed in here will override the default tag behavior. The second argument is a hash reference of options. They are currently:

prefix

The prefix of any links. In HTML mode, this is the path to the Wiki. The actual linked item itself will be appended to the prefix. This is useful to create full URIs:

{ prefix => http://example.com/wiki.pl?page= }

extended

A boolean flag, false by default, to use extended linking semantics. This comes from the Everything Engine (http://everydevel.com/), which marks links with square brackets. An optional title may occur after the link target, preceded by an open pipe. These are valid extended links:

[a valid link]
[link|title]

Where the linking semantics of the destination format allow it, the result will display the title instead of the URI. In HTML terms, the title is the content of an A element (not the content of its HREF attribute).

You can use delimiters other than single square brackets for marking extended links by passing a value for extended_link_delimiters in the %tags hash when calling format.

implicit_links

A boolean flag, true by default, to create links from StudlyCapsStringsNote that if you disable this flag, you should probably enable the extended one also, or there will be no way of creating links in your documents. To disable it, use the pair:

{ implicit_links => 0 }

absolute_links

A boolean flag, false by default, which treats any links that are absolute URIs (such as http://www.cpan.org/) specially. Any prefix will not apply and the URIs arent quoted. Use this in conjunction with the extended option to detect the link.

A link is any text that starts with a known schema followed by a colon and one or more non-whitespace characters. This is a distinct subset of what URI recognizes as a URI, but is a good first-order approximation. If you need to recognize more complex URIs, use the standard wiki formatting explained earlier.

The recognized schemas are those defined in the schema value in the %tags hash. The defaults are http, https, ftp, mailto, and gopher.

Text::VisualWidth is a Perl module that provides functions to treat half-width and full-width characters and display correct size of text in one line on terminals and mobile phones. You can know the visual width of any text and truncate text by the visual width.

Now this module support EUC-JP and UTF-8 and tested only with Japanese.

Text::RewriteRules Perl module contains a system to rewrite text using regexp-based rules.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::RewriteRules;

RULES email
.==> DOT
@==> AT
ENDRULES

email("ambs@cpan.org") # returns ambs AT cpan DOT org

RULES/m inc
(d+)=e=> $1+1
ENDRULE

inc("I saw 11 cats and 23 docs") # returns I saw 12 cats and 24 docs

ABSTRACT

This module uses a simplified syntax for regexp-based rules for rewriting text. You define a set of rules, and the system applies them until no more rule can be applied.

Two variants are provided:

traditional rewrite (RULES function):

while it is possible do substitute
| apply first substitution rule

cursor based rewrite (RULES/m function):

add a cursor to the begining of the string
while not reach end of string
| apply substitute just after cursor and advance cursor
| or advance cursor if no rule can be applied

A lot of computer science problems can be solved using rewriting rules.
Rewriting rules consist of mainly two parts: a regexp (LHS: Left Hand Side) that is matched with the text, and the string to use to substitute the content matched with the regexp (RHS: Right Hand Side).

Now, why dont use a simple substitute? Because we want to define a set of rules and match them again and again, until no more regexp of the LHS matches.

A point of discussion is the syntax to define this system. A brief discussion shown that some users would prefer a function to receive an hash with the rules, some other, prefer some syntax sugar.

The approach used is the last: we use Filter::Simple such that we can add a specific non-perl syntax inside the Perl script. This improves legibility of big rewriting rules sytems.

This documentation is divided in two parts: first we will see the reference of the module. Kind of, what it does, with a brief explanation. Follows a tutorial which will be growing through time and releases.

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.

Edit by Text Editors allows you to open a file with Kate, Kwrite, Kedit, Khexedit by a KDE service menu.

To install the service menu you must copy editby.desktop in ~/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus

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).

Text::Quote contains quotes strings as required for perl to eval them back correctly.

SYNOPSIS

use Text::Quote;

my @quotes=map{$quoter->quote($_,indent=>6,col_width=>60)}(
"The time has come"
the walrus said,
"to speak of many things..."
," 123456abtn13fr16172021222324252627303132e34353637",
("6abtn13fr32e34" x 5),2/3,10,00);
for my $i (1..@quotes) {
print "$var$i=".$quotes[$i-1].";n";
}
Would produce:
$var1=qq"The time has come"ntthetwalrus said,nt"to speak of man.
qqy things...";
$var2=" 123456abtn13fr16172021222324252627".
"303132e34353637";
$var3=("6abtn13fr32e34" x 5);
$var4=0.666666666666667;
$var5=10;
$var6=00;