• by querying it for the available fonts on the system, or
• by querying it for a font matching certain parameters (comprising a pattern) as closely as possible.

Features

fontconfig can:

• discover new fonts when installed automatically, removing a common source of configuration problems.
• perform font name substitution, so that appropriate alternative fonts can be selected if fonts are missing.
• identify the set of fonts required to completely cover a set of languages.
• have GUI configuration tools built as it uses an XML-based configuration file (though with autodiscovery, we believe this need is minimized).
• efficiently and quickly find the fonts you need among the set of fonts you have installed, even if you have installed thousands of fonts, while minimizing memory usage.
• be used in concert with the X Render Extension and FreeType to implement high quality, anti-aliased and subpixel rendered text on a display.

fontconfig does not:

• render the fonts themselves (this is left to FreeType or other rendering mechanisms)
• depend on the X Window System in any fashion, so that printer only applications do not have such dependencies

• Latin, Cyrillic, and Arabic, with supplements for many languages
• Greek, Hebrew, Armenian, Georgian, Thaana, Syriac
• Devanagari, Bengali, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Oriya, Sinhala, Tamil, Malayalam
• Thai, Tai Le, Kayah Li, Hanunóo, Buginese
• Cherokee, Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics
• Ethiopian, Tifnagh, Vai, Osmanya, Coptic
• Glagolitic, Gothic, Runic, Ugaritic, Old Persian, Phoenician, Old Italic
• Braille, International Phonetic Alphabet (and extensions)
• currency symbols, general punctuation and diacritical marks, dingbats
• mathematical symbols (including much of the TeX repertoire of symbols)
• technical symbols: APL, OCR, arrows,
• geometrical shapes, box drawing
• musical symbols, gaming symbols (chess, checkers, mahjong), miscellaneous symbols

• Windows FNT/FON bitmap fonts

• common metadata for all kinds of documents
• special metadata for educational resources
• GNU Edu metadata conform to international standards

• The core library (corelib) contains four utilities: Kbd (for keyboard handling), Screen (for screen drawing), Dialogs (for dialog boxes/window drawing), and Strings (for strings functions).
• The software applications are three: Prime (console file manager), Mino (console text editor), and Fog (console form designer).

• gabc: a brief notation for representing Gregorian chant
• GregorioTeX: a TeX style for typesetting scores
• GregorioXML: an XML representation of a Gregorian chant score

concatenated to the standard output stream.

Guncat's output (i.e., the standard output stream) may subsequently be processed by other programs, like grep or less. Guncat supports reading a decryption passphrase either from stdin or from gpg-agent.

Guncat stands for (Gpg UNencrypting CAT) and was designed to facilitate searching through (partially) PGP encrypted files, as

• Electronic Medical Record (EMR)
• Hospital Information System (HIS)
• Health Information System

Difference between Icedove and Thunderbird

Features not found in Icedove

• No import from Google Reader
• No integrated web browser
• No multiple account support

Features added to Icedove

• Export to OPML
• Import feeds from OPML

• dynamic Web pages creation,
• text document generation,
• source code generation...

• Built-in macro language; extensible plugin architecture. Hundreds of macros and plugins available.
• Plugins can be downloaded and installed from within jEdit using the "plugin manager" feature.
• Auto indent, and syntax highlighting for more than 200 languages.
• Supports a large number of character encodings including UTF8 and Unicode.
• Folding for selectively hiding regions of text.
• Word wrap.
• Highly configurable and customizable.
• Every other feature, both basic and advanced, you would expect to find in a text editor.

• Java2html is now part of GNU Source-highlight

• a variety of pages and reports within the PACER system
• opinions from all major appellate Federal courts
• opinions from all state courts of last resort except for Georgia (typically their "Supreme Court")
• oral arguments from all appellate federal courts that offer them

• optimal paragraph breaking
• automatic hyphenation
• PostScript EPS file inclusion and generation
• equation formatting
• tables
• diagrams
• rotation and scaling
• sorted indexes
• bibliographic databases
• running headers and odd
• even pages
• automatic cross referencing
• multilingual documents including hyphenation (most European languages are supported, including Russian)
• formatting of C, C++, Java, Eiffel, and other programs

• in March 2021 GitHub added an interactive TOC button at the top-left of readme files. This system works for markdown and others
• GitLab added an extension called Table of contents to its Gitlab Flavored Mardown

Features

• works offline
• edits file in place using a TOC marker or output to standard output
• maximum heading level selection (1 to 6)
• list indentation based on heading, which can optionally be disabled
• outputs an ordered or unordered TOC list
• creates anchor links to markdown headings by default or a plain list as alternative
• checks if heading level is coherent: this avoid creating an erroneous TOC. This feature can be disabled if needed
• skip any number lines before generating the TOC
• can read content from standard input
• handles multiple files at once
• selection of newline string
• check if there is difference between existing TOC in file and newly generated one
• selection of list marker
• supports GitHub, GitLab, Commonmark, Redcarpet and others
• pre-commit md-toc hook

• Configurable syntax highlighting.
• Configurable keyboard accelerators.
• Multiplatform - works both on unix and windows.
• Plugins: can be written in C or Python.
• Configurable tools available from the main and context menus. They can be written in Python, or it can be a shell script, or in MooScript - simple builtin scripting lanugage.
• Incremental search, regular expression search/replace.
• grep and find frontends, builtin file selector and whatnot.

• abbrevs.talk, abbrevs.gen — Some common abbreviations used in electronic communication
• airport — List of three letter codes for some major airports
• ascii — A map of the ascii character set
• bcp-index.txt — Best Current Practice indexes. Internet standardization documents
• birthtoken — Traditional stone and flower for each month
• cities.dat — geographic coordinates of many major cities
• connectives — English `connectives'; prepositions, pronouns, and the like
• countries — country abbreviations and names and capital cities
• currency — currency abbreviations and names
• fyi-index.txt — For Your Information indexes. Internet standardization documents
• GNU-manifesto — The GNU Manifesto
• inter.phone — International country telephone codes
• languages — two-letter codes for languages, from ISO 639-1
• latin1 — like `ascii'; describing the ISO Latin-1 character set
• mailinglists — Description of all the public Project GNU related mailing lists
• na.phone — North American (+1) telephone area codes
• na.postalcodes — postal codes for US states and Canadian provinces
• operator — Precedence table for operators in the C language
• propernames — Some common proper names
• rfc-index.txt — Request for comments indexes. Internet standardization documents
• std-index.txt — Standard indexes of internet standardization documents
• std-index.txt — Indexes of internet standardization documents
• top-level.domains — Top-level domains, based on IANA
• unicode — The official Unicode character set table
• web2 — Webster's Second International English wordlist
• web2a — Webster's Second Internations appendix english wordlist

• mule-cmds.el, commands for multilingual environment (Mule).
• mule-conf.el, configure multilingual environment.
• mule-diag.el, show diagnosis of multilingual environment.
• mule-util.el, utility functions for multilingual environment.

• a spreadsheet-like grid available for each note, in which it is possible to create and manage list of activities and sub-activities with state, dates, resources and cost specifications;
• possibility to encrypt and decrypt a file of MyNotex, or any other file, with GNU Privacy Guard (GPG), if available in the system in use;
• various attachments (files of every kind) for each note, zipped and stored in a directory with the same name and path of the MyNotex file in use and automatically managed by the software; the number of attachments is limited only by the available disk space;
• encryption of the text of the selected notes with AES algorithm;
• search for subjects, notes (also in the text), attachments, dates and tags (keywords);
• search for more than one tag at a time (in OR condition) and for a range of dates;
• importation and exportation of single subjects with the related notes and attachments from and to another file of MyNotex;
• direct importation of an OpenOffice.org Writer or LibreOffice Writer file;
• importation from Tomboy and Gnote notes;
• export data in HTML format, which can be easily opened with a word processor like OpenOffice.org Writer or LibreOffice Writer;
• possibility to link a note to another note;
• possibility to insert images in the text of the notes, stored in the directory of attachments;
• possibility to set the line space and paragraph space of the text of the notes;
• alarm clock, to be alerted at a specified time;
• zoom of the text with Ctrl + mouse wheel, or Ctrl + +/-;
• copy selected text of a note in Latex format.

• 8-bit clean data, lines and files limited by available memory
• Multiple edit buffers
• Colon command-line editing and path name completion
• Tag stacks (including support for Cscope databases)
• Extended Regular Expressions
• Infinite undo
• Horizontal scrolling
• Message catalogs (Dutch, English, French, German, Russian, Spanish, Swedish)
• Preliminary support for Perl and Tcl/Tk scripting languages

• Based on the industry standard (ISO/IEC 26300) OpenDocument format.
  
• Multiple document types supported (text, spreadsheet, etcetera).
  
• Full XSLT support. Since XSLT is Turing-complete, anything is possible (in theory).
  
• Templates can be edited from within your office suite, such as OpenOffice.org or KOffice 2.
  
• Easily extensible by hooking in pre- and postprocessors. Requirements
  

• PHP 5.2 or later
  
• PHP CLI for the commandline utility
  
• libxslt and the PHP XSL extension
  
• zlib and the PHP Zip extension

• Customizable Syntax highlighting of many languages
• Syntax checking for Perl 5 and Perl 6
• Refactoring tools for Perl 5 and Perl 6
• Context sensitive help
• Multi-platform
• Free
• Written in Perl 5

• Indentation according to element nesting depth and identification of structural errors (but it is not a validating SGML parser).
• Menus and commands for inserting tags with only the contextually valid tags.
• Attribute values can be edited in a separate window with information about types and defaults.
• Structure based editing including movement and killing.
• Commands for folding editing.

• An advanced C++ code editor
• Integrated GUI layout and forms designer
• Project and build management tools
• Integrated, context-sensitive help system
• Visual debugger
• Rapid code navigation tools
• Supports multiple platforms

• A table of contents provides easy access to any part of a document.
• Labels are created semi-automatically.
• Definition context of labels is provided when creating a reference.
• Citations are simplified with efficient database lookup.
• Text phrases can be collected in a file, for later global indexing.
• The index preview buffer helps to check and edit index entries.

History

• Straight quotes into curly quote HTML entities
• Backticks-style quotes into curly quote HTML entities
• Dashes into en- and em-dash entities
• Three consecutive dots into an ellipsis entity

• HTML
• XHTML
• LATEX
• TEXINFO
• ANSI color escape sequences (you can use this feature with less)
• DocBook

• Ada
• Autoconf files
• C/C++
• C#
• Bib
• Bison
• Caml
• Changelog
• Css
• Diff
• Flex
• Fortran
• GLSL
• Haxe
• Html
• ini files
• Java
• Javascript
• KDE desktop files
• Latex
• Ldap files
• Logtalk
• Log files
• lsm files (Linux Software Map)
• Lua
• Makefile
• M4
• ML
• Pascal
• Perl
• PHP
• Postscript
• Prolog
• Properties files
• Python
• RPM Spec files
• Ruby
• Scala
• Shell
• S-Lang
• Sql
• Tcl
• XML
• XOrg conf files

• count - Generates sequentially numbered strings

• csvconv - Converter for CSV files

• linkget - Extract links from HTML documents

• memory - File based hashtables

• rot13 - Rot13 encoder/decoder

• query the system to find installed fonts
• retrieve metadata about any TTF font file (even those not yet installed)
• o abstract family type
  

• build simple metadata registries for run-time font matching

Resources

The main website for Tensei-Data is located at: https://www.wegtam.com/products/tensei-data

Downloads

You can find the source archives and debian packages on the releases page: https://github.com/Tensei-Data/tensei-server/releases

If you just want to launch a quick demo version which includes all needed components we recommend you to try out the available vagrant box (https://app.vagrantup.com/wegtam/boxes/tensei-demo). Just create an empty folder, open a terminal and run the following commands inside the folder:

'"`UNIQ--pre-000010B4-QINU`"'

After the application has started goto http://localhost:9000 in your browser.

You need to have vagrant and virtualbox installed for this to work.

Mailing lists

• Google-Group tensei-data: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/tensei-data
• Google-Group tensei-data-dev: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/tensei-data-dev

System architecture and provisioning

The Tensei-Data system is build upon three components:

1. Tensei-Server 2. Tensei-Frontend 3. At least one Tensei-Agent

To be able to run Tensei-Data you have to start at least one of each components.

For development purposes it is feasible to simply start each one from the sbt prompt via the run task.

Provisioning / Deployment

To be able to provision the system components a packaging configuration for the sbt native packager plugin is included. The recommended way is to create debian packages via the debian:packageBin sbt task. Resulting debian packages can be installed on a debian or ubuntu system. Before the package is build the test suite will be executed.

'"`UNIQ--pre-000010B5-QINU`"'

We recommend to use the gdebi tool on ubuntu because it will automatically fetch required dependencies.

• cat- concatenates and prints files on the standard output
• cksum- checksum and count the bytes in a file
• comm- compares two sorted files line by line
• csplit- splits a file into sections determined by context lines
• cut- remove sections from each line of files
• expand- convert tabs to spaces
• fmt- simple optimal text formatter
• fold- wrap each input line to fit in specified width
• head- output the first part of files
• join- join lines of two files on a common field
• md5sum- compute and check MD5 messsage digest
• nl- number lines of files
• od- dump files in octal and other formats
• paste- merge lines of files
• ptx- produce a permuted index of file contents
• pr- convert text files for printing
• sort- sort lines of text files
• split- split a file into pieces
• sum- checksum and count the blocks in a file
• tac- concatenates and prints files in reverse
• tail- outputs the last part of files
• tr- translates or deletes characters
• tsort- perform topological sort
• unexpand- convert spaces to tabs
• uniq- remove duplicate lines from a sorted file
• wc- prints the number of bytes, words, and lines in files

v-write

Write string to screen or file.

v-bnr

A kind of binary/newline/radix converter.

v-file-stz

ASCII TEXT Sanitizer.

Features

• Article categorization with hashtags
• Menu-like interface can be created with static pages by pinning normal posts to your blog.
• Draft post creation
• Publishing to multiple blogs from one account
• Support for non-Latin and right-to-left (RTL) script languages
• Minimal data collection
• Anonymous posting
• Optional custom CSS theming (default layout is very minimal)

• freely intermix tag sets of different sets of tag semantics (using XML namespaces), without disturbing each other (such as by name clash) in the global world
• add your new tags to HTML (and other XML-based formats)
• get rid of using HTML in future Web, switch it to proper semantic XML formats
• make XSL-format based browsers with automatic generation of XSL from other XML formats
• make automatic coloring of source listings (for example)
• add macroses and include (such as by XInclude) other files in XML
• intermix different XML formats, with intelligent automatic processing of the mix
• embed one XML format in another one
• automatically choose the order of different XML converters applied to your mixed XML file
• make browsers to show your XML in arbitrary format
• make processing XML intelligent (with your custom scripts)
• integrating together XML conversion and validation scripts written in multiple programming languages
• associating semantics (such as relations with other namespaces and validation rules) to a namespace
• semantics can be described as an RDF resource at a namespace URL (or a related URL)
• many more opportunities
• integrate all of the above in single command

• smart combination of textual and graphical modeling
• syntactic and semantic validation of the state machines
• executable models via the simulation engine
• code generators for Java, C and C++

• It comes with an example implementation of a lightweight Emacs clone, called Zemacs. Every Emacs user should feel at home with Zemacs. Zemacs is aimed at small footprint systems and quick editing sessions (it starts up and shuts down instantly).
• More editors implemented over the Zile frameworks are forthcoming as the data-structures and interfaces improve: Zz an Emacs inspired editor using Lua as an extension language; Zee a minimalist non-modal editor; Zi a lightweight vi clone; and more...
• Zile is a collection of algorithms and data-structures that currently support all basic Emacs-like editing features: it is 8-bit clean (though Unicode support is not ready yet), and the number of editing buffers and windows is only limited by available memory and screen space respectively. Registers, minibuffer completion and auto fill are available.
• Zemacs implements a subset of Emacs with identical function and variable names, continuing the spirit of the earlier Zile editor implemented in C.