libgnustep-gui0.28
GNUstep GUI Library
The GNUstep GUI library is a powerful library of graphical user interface
classes written completely in the Objective-C language; the classes are
based upon the OpenStep specification, and provide the user with a
traditional nextstep-like look and feel. The classes include graphical
objects such as windows, menus, buttons, text fields, popup lists, browsers,
scrollviews, splitviews, fonts, colors, images, events, pasteboards...
You need the corresponding backend library package (gnustep-back) to use
this package.
python3-ufo-extractor
(Python 3)
This tool can extract data from font binaries (OTF, TTF, WOFF etc.) into UFO
objects.
r-cran-ggseqlogo
GNU R ggplot2 extension for publication-ready sequence logos
The extensive range of functions provided by this package makes it
possible to draw highly versatile sequence logos. Features include,
but not limited to, modifying colour schemes and fonts used to draw the
logo, generating multiple logo plots, and aiding the visualisation with
annotations. Sequence logos can easily be combined with other plots
'ggplot2' plots.
r-cran-textshaping
GNU R bindings to the 'HarfBuzz' and 'Fribidi' libraries for text shaping
Provides access to the text shaping functionality in the 'HarfBuzz'
library and the bidirectional algorithm in the 'Fribidi' library.
'textshaping' is a low-level utility package mainly for graphic devices that
expands upon the font tool-set provided by the 'systemfonts' package.
diffoscope-minimal
in-depth visual diff tool for files, archives and directories (minimal package)
diffoscope is a visual diff tool that attempts try to get to the bottom of
what makes files or directories actually different.
libappstream-compose0
Building blocks to compose AppStream metadata
AppStream is a metadata specification which permits software components to
provide information about themselves to automated systems and end-users
before the software is actually installed.
This permits informative displays of new applications to users in software
centers, as well as allowing a system to make decisions on which new software
a user might want to install (e.g. missing firmware or media handlers).