The Python X Library is intended to be a fully functional X client
library for Python programs. It is written entirely in Python, in
contrast to earlier X libraries for Python (the ancient X extension and
the newer plxlib) which were interfaces to the C Xlib.
ok ajacoutot@
gwenview now uses exiv2, as do some other kde pieces (so exif
is probably no longer be needed for kde at all in the near future).
Bump the gwenviewcore major: the cache public object now sports a nice
pimpl, so the interface cannot be the same...
Also, makes sense to take this code out, as some other stuff is bound
to want this at some point.
This library is incredibly sloppy engineering. Reasonably readable
code, looks sensible, but incredible lack of testing (doesn't even pass
its own testsuite on a stable release... and does a lot of things that
can't work outside of linux... makes you wonder who is actually using
this...)
This module implements a configurable web traversal engine, for a robot
or other web agent. Given an initial web page (URL), the Robot will get
the contents of that page, and extract all links on the page, adding
them to a list of URLs to visit.
Features of the Robot module include:
* Follows the Robot Exclusion Protocol.
* Supports the META element proposed extensions to the Protocol.
* Implements many of the Guidelines for Robot Writers.
* Configurable.
* Builds on standard Perl 5 modules for WWW, HTTP, HTML, etc.
The Crypt::Blowfish_PP module provides for users to use the Blowfish
encryption algorithm in perl. The implementation is entirely Object
Oriented, as there is quite a lot of context inherent in making blowfish
as fast as it is. The key is anywhere between 64 and 448 bits (8 and 56
bytes), and should be passed as a packed string. The transformation
itself is a 16-round Feistel Network, and operates on a 64 bit block.
L2P creates PNG images of mathematical expressions formatted in LaTeX.
While it can convert a whole LaTeX document, it is designed to easily
generate images from just a fragment of LaTeX code.