libwww-mediawiki-client-perl

simple CVS-like interface for editing MediaWiki websites

This package includes the MVS client and the WWW::Mediawiki::Client perl library implementing the functionality in MVS. WWW::Mediawiki::Client provides a very simple CVS-like interface for viewing, staying in sync with, and editing pages in websites that run Mediawiki software. In particular, the software is extremely useful for editing pages in Wikipedia or other Wikimedia websites.

minidjvu

Monochrome DjVu multipage encoder, single page encoder/decoder

Minidjvu is a multipage DjVu encoder and single page encoder/decoder. No colors or grayscale, just black and white. In addition to the DjVu format, minidjvu reads and writes PBM, Windows BMP, and TIFF.

pd-freeverb

studio-quality Schroeder/Moorer reverb as a Pd object

Freeverb is a simple implementation of the standard Schroeder/Moorer reverb model. It uses 8 comb filters on both the left and right channels. Note that this version of Freeverb doesn't contain predelay, or any EQ. It is implemented as a Pd object, so it can easily be inserted into a Pd patch.

librdfa-java

SAX-based Java RDFa parser

RDFa is a specification for attributes to express structured data in HTML5, XHTML, and any XML application. The rendered, hypertext content of (X)HTML or XML is reused by the RDFa markup, so that publishers don't need to repeat significant data in the document. Tools can extract that structured data and generate RDF triples for further reuse. RDFa can be considered as another serialization format for RDF, alongside Turtle, RDF/XML, or JSON-LD

polyml

interpreter and interactive compiler for Standard ML

Poly/ML is an implementation of the Standard ML programming language Standard ML is a general-purpose, modular, type-safe, strict, functional programming language. Poly/ML is SML 97 compliant interpreter and compiler that supports the generation of stand-alone executables with an interactive toplevel (REPL).

pvrg-jpeg

Stanford PVRG JPEG tool

PVRG is the JPEG implementation from Stanford Portable Video Research Group