text; it takes an EmPy source file, processes it, and produces output. This
is accomplished via expansions, which are special signals to the EmPy system
and are set off by a special prefix (by default the at sign, @). EmPy can
expand arbitrary Python expressions and statements in this way, as well as a
variety of special forms. Textual data not explicitly delimited in this way
is sent unaffected to the output, allowing Python to be used in effect as a
markup language. Also supported are callbacks via hooks, recording and
playback via diversions, and dynamic, chainable filters. The system is highly
configurable via command line options and embedded commands.
PR: ports/83308
Submitted by: Ying-Chieh Liao <ijliao@csie.nctu.edu.tw>
Colordiff is a wrapper for diff and produces the same output as diff but with
coloured syntax highlighting at the command line to improve readability.
The output is similar to how a diff-generated patch might appear in Vim or Emacs
with the appropriate syntax highlighting options enabled.
PR: ports/83062
Submitted by: Emanuel Haupt <ehaupt@critical.ch>
formats. It detects binary files in a nearly foolproof way and leaves them
alone unless you override this. It will also leave files alone that are already
in the right format and preserves file timestamps. User interrupts are handled
gracefully and no garbage or corrupted files left behind. 'flip' does not
convert files to a different character set, and it can not handle Apple
Macintosh line endings (CR only). For that (and more), you can use the 'recode'
program (package 'recode').
PR: ports/82863
Submitted by: Radim Kolar <hsn@netmag.cz>
Read data from Excel spread sheets without Microsoft! Provides an API to allow
any application to read Excel documents. The xlreader tool converts Excel data
to tab delimited, CSV or SQL inserts. Written in C. Based on the the Java
version by Andrew Khan.
This project was designed out of frustration.
WWW: http://www.giffin.org/xlreader.php
PR: ports/82629
Submitted by: Emanuel Haupt <ehaupt@critical.ch>
+ add devel/p5-PathTools, remove devel/p5-File-Spec
+ update dependencies for all affected ports (make them unconditional),
bump PORTREVISION for these ports
module was renamed
* reflect renaming on CPAN PodParser to Pod-Parser
+ add textproc/p5-Pod-Parser, remove textproc/p5-PodParser
+ update dependencies for all affected ports (make them unconditional),
bump PORTREVISION for these ports
* for all changed ports make dependencies on File::Temp, Digest::MD5,
Storable unconditional
* remove 'CONFIGURE_ARGS= INSTALLDIRS=site' from Makefile's
(this variable is forced by bsd.port.mk now)
* update Class-Autouse to 1.17
* update POE-API-Hooks to 1.05
* make portlint happy (clean IGNORE, convert spaces to tabs and so on)
Library for automatic morphological analysis of English,
Russian and German Languages.
Finds the lemmas (all forms) of a word.
Written in C++.
PR: ports/81521
Submitted by: Andrei V. Shetuhin <shetuhin@corp.mail.ru>
upon Microsoft's OLE 2 Compound Document format using pure Java. In short, you
can read and write MS Excel files using Java. Soon, you'll be able to read and
write Word files using Java. POI is your Java Excel solution as well as your
Word Excel solution. However, we have a complete API for porting other OLE 2
Compound Document formats and welcome others to participate.
WWW: http://jakarta.apache.org/poi/
PR: 78327
Submitted by: Anton Yudin <toha@toha.org.ua>
PEAR::Numbers_Roman provides static methods for converting to and from Roman
numerals. It supports Roman numerals in both uppercase and lowercase
styles and conversion for and to numbers up to 5 999 999.
PR: ports/81447
Submitted by: Antonio Carlos Venancio Junior <antonio@php.net>
grammar, an original theory of English syntax. Given a sentence, the system
assigns to it a syntactic structure, which consists of a set of labeled links
connecting pairs of words. The parser also produces a "constituent"
representation of a sentence (showing noun phrases, verb phrases, etc.).
WWW: http://www.link.cs.cmu.edu/link/
formatting bibliographic references. It is a front-end for an SQL
database backend---either SQLite, MySQL, or PostgreSQL.
PR: ports/81251
Submitted by: Paul A. Hoadley <paulh@logicsquad.net>
pyXLWriter is a Python library for generating Excel-compatible spreadsheets.
It's a port of John McNamara's Perl Spreadsheet::WriteExcel module (see
http://www.cpan.org) to Python.
WWW: http://pyxlwriter.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/80930
Submitted by: Choe Cheng-Dae <whitekid@gmail.com>
pyExcelerator is a Python library that can generate Excel 97+ files and import
Excel 95+ files. It supports Unicode in Excel files, and can use a variety of
formatting features and printing options. It can dump Excel and OLE2 compound
files.
WWW: http://sourceforge.net/projects/pyexcelerator
PR: ports/80962
Submitted by: Choe Cheng-Dae <whitekid@gmail.com>
PEAR::XML_Wddx does 2 things:
a) a drop in replacement for the XML_Wddx extension (if it's not built in)
b) produce an editable wddx file (with indenting etc.) and uses CDATA, rather
than char tags
PR: ports/79367
Submitted by: Antonio Carlos Venancio Junior <antonio@php.net>
replace all entities, format your comments and makes your document easier to
read.
You can influence the way your document is beautified with several options.
PR: ports/79402
Submitted by: Antonio Carlos Venancio Junior <antonio@php.net>
extension (http://www.php.net/xml), allowing handlers using one to be easily
adapted to the other.
The key difference is HTMLSax will not break on badly formed XML, allowing it
to be used for parsing HTML documents. Otherwise HTMLSax supports all the
handlers available from Expat except namespace and external entity handlers.
PR: ports/79403
Submitted by: Antonio Carlos Venancio Junior <antonio@php.net>
It can be used for programmatically access outside HTML-pages.
I hope to extend it to become a web-publishing framework in the future.
PR: ports/79432
Submitted by: Alexander Novitsky <alecn2002@yandex.ru>
The release notes can be found at
http://www.gnome.org/start/2.10/notes/rnwhatsnew.html, and will give you a
good idea of what has gone into this release overall. However, a lot of
FreeBSD specific additions and fixes have been made. For example, this
release offers fixed ACPI support as well as new CPU freqeuncy monitoring
support. See the FreeBSD GNOME 2.10 upgrade page at
http://www.FreeBSD.org/gnome/docs/faq210.html for the entire list as well
as a list of known issues and upgrade instructions.
GNOME 2.10, as well as all of our releases, would not be possible without
the great team that goes into porting and testign each and every component.
Thanks definitely goes out to ahze, adamw, bland, kwm, mezz, and pav for all
their work. We would also like to thank our adventurous users that chose to
ride the walrus. We'd especially like to thank the following users that
provided patches for GNOME 2.10:
ade
Yasuda Keisuke
Franz Klammer
Khairil Yusof
Radek Kozlowsk
And anyone else I may have accidentally omitted.
As with GNOME 2.8, 2.10 comes with a brand-spankin' new splashscreen
courtesy of Franz Klammer. However, unlike GNOME 2.8, we've included all
of the FreeBSD GNOME splashscreen entries with gnomesession. You can
use the deskutils/splashsetter port to choose the one you like best.
As always, GNOME users should _not_ use portupgrade alone to upgrade to
2.10. Instead, get the gnome_upgrade.sh script from
http://www.FreeBSD.org/gnome/gnome_upgrade.sh.
Enjoy!
- This IM engine was included as part of scim in 1.0.x version,
and splited into a separate package since 1.2.0.
PR: 78264
Submitted by: Jie Gao <gaoj AT cpsc dot ucalgary dot ca>
