fonts-gfs-olga
ancient Greek oblique font revival (companion to GFS Didot)
In Greece the terms italic and oblique have the same meaning since
they are borrowed from the latin typographic practice without any
real historical equivalent in Greek history. Until the end of the
19th century Greek typefaces were cut and cast independently, not as
members of a typefamily. The mechanisation of typecutting allowed the
transformation of upright Greek typefaces to oblique designs.
Nonetheless, the typesetting practice of a cursive Greek font to
complement an upright one did not survive the 19th century. The
experimental font GFS Olga (1995) attempts to revive this lost
tradition. The typeface was designed and digitised by George
Matthiopoulos, based on the historical Porson Greek type (1803) with
the intention to be the companion of the upright GFS Didot font
whenever there is a need for an italic alternative.
libhfst52
Helsinki Finite-State Transducer Technology Libraries
The Helsinki Finite-State Transducer software is intended for the
implementation of morphological analysers and other tools which are
based on weighted and unweighted finite-state transducer technology.
python-fdsend
Provides an abstraction for file descriptor passing via sockets
fdsend is yet another file descriptor passing abstraction, specifically for
Python. This package offers a few conveniences not commonly found together in
other abstractions: sending multiple files at once, sending arbitrary data,
and working with both files and file descriptors.
apertium-swe
Apertium single language data for Swedish
Data package providing Apertium language resources for Swedish
libghc-invariant-prof
Haskell98 invariant functors; profiling libraries
This package provides the Data.Functor.Invariant and Data.Functor.Invariant.TH
Haskell modules which implement Haskell98 invariant functors (also known as
exponential functors).
ruby-zentest
ZenTest provides 4 different tools: zentest, unit_diff, autotest, and multiruby
zentest scans your target and unit-test code and writes your missing
code based on simple naming rules, enabling XP at a much quicker pace.
zentest only works with Ruby and Minitest or Test::Unit. There is
enough evidence to show that this is still proving useful to users, so
it stays.