The zip-archive library provides functions for creating, modifying,
and extracting files from zip archives. The zip archive format is
documented in http://www.pkware.com/documents/casestudies/APPNOTE.TXT.
Certain simplifying assumptions are made about the zip archives: in
particular, there is no support for strong encryption, zip files that
span multiple disks, ZIP64, OS-specific file attributes, or
compression methods other than Deflate. However, the library should be
able to read the most common zip archives, and the archives it
produces should be readable by all standard unzip programs.
* Add type annotations.
* Add support for Python 3.8.
* Performance improvements when ``wrap_links`` is ``False`` (the default).
* Configure setuptools using setup.cfg.
Skylighting is a syntax highlighting library with support for over one
hundred languages. It derives its tokenizers from XML syntax
definitions used by KDE's KSyntaxHighlighting framework, so any syntax
supported by that framework can be added. An optional command-line
program is provided. Skylighting is intended to be the successor to
highlighting-kate. This package provides generated syntax modules
based on the KDE XML definitions provided by the skylighting-core
package. As a result this package is licensed under the GPL.
A library and an executable for working with derived Show
instances. By using the library, we can parse derived Show instances
into a generic data structure. The ppsh tool uses the library to
produce human-readable versions of Show instances, which can be quite
handy for debugging Haskell programs. We can also render complex
generic values into an interactive Html page, for easier examination.
Skylighting is a syntax highlighting library. It derives its
tokenizers from XML syntax definitions used by KDE's
KSyntaxHighlighting framework, so any syntax supported by that
framework can be added. An optional command-line program is
provided. Skylighting is intended to be the successor to
highlighting-kate. This package provides the core highlighting
functionality under a permissive license.
3.20: 2019-12-31
Change README into an asciidoc file and publish HTML from it
Add NED and geoid_sep to gps_fix_t and TPV JSON.
Add "-e NED" to ubxtool to enable NED messages.
gpsdata.separation replaced by gpsdata.fix.geoid_sep.
Remove nofloats build option.
TPV JSON "alt" is now fixed at WGS84. Probably.
xgps now uses XGPSOPTS environment variable.
add health variable to satellite_t
change satellite_t elevation and azimuth to double
satellite_t elevation, azimuth, and ss use NAN for unknown value.
add altMSL, altHAE, and depth, to gps_fix_t
altitude in gps_fix_t is deprecated and undefined
wgs84_separation() now return EGM2008 computed from 5x5 degree base data.
The best results are close to cm, the worst off up to 12m.
Move mag_var from gps_device_t to magnetic_var gps_data_t.
Added mag_var() to interpolate magnetic variation (deviation) from a table.
Remove true2magnetic() as mag_var() improves on it.
Remove TIMEHINT_ENABLE. It only worked when enabled.
Remove NTP_ENABLE and NTPSHM_ENABLE. It only worked when enabled.
Remove PPS_ENABLE and TIMING_ENABLE.
Add dgps_age and dgps_station to gps_fix_t
Convert all timestamp_t to timespec_t.
Remove FIXED_PORT_SPEED and FIXED_STOP_BITS build options.
Add -s [speed] and -f [framing] runtime options to gpsd.
A working CC and termios.h are mandatory.
use the current leap second to determine the current GPS epoch.
leapfetch.py, leapseconds.cache, timebase.h and leapfetch option gone.
See also change histories in gps.h and gpsd.h
The Haskell XML Toolbox bases on the ideas of HaXml and HXML, but
introduces a more general approach for processing XML with
Haskell. The Haskell XML Toolbox uses a generic data model for
representing XML documents, including the DTD subset and the document
subset, in Haskell. It contains a validating XML parser, a HTML
parser, namespace support, an XPath expression evaluator, an XSLT
library, a RelaxNG schema validator and funtions for serialization and
deserialization of user defined data. The library makes extensive use
of the arrow approach for processing XML.
Since version 9 the toolbox is partitioned into various
(sub-)packages. This package contains the core functionality,
hxt-curl, hxt-tagsoup, hxt-relaxng, hxt-xpath, hxt-xslt,
hxt-regex-xmlschema contain the extensions. hxt-unicode contains
encoding and decoding functions, hxt-charproperties char properties
for unicode and XML.
Recursive Mono & Sans is a variable type family built for better code
& UI. It is inspired by casual script signpainting, but designed
primarily to meet the needs of programming environments and
application interfaces.
In programming, "recursion" is when a function calls itself, using its
own output as an input to yield powerful results. Recursive Mono was
used as a tool to help build itself: it was used to write Python
scripts to automate type production work and to generate specimen
images, and it was used in HTML, CSS, and JS to create web-based
proofs & prototypes. Through this active usage, Recursive Mono was
crafted to be both fun to look at as well as deeply useful for all-day
work.
Recursive Sans borrows glyphs from its parent mono but adjusts the
widths of many key glyphs for comfortable readability. Its metrics are
superplexed - every style takes up the exact same horizontal space,
across all styles. In this 3-axis variable font, this allows for fluid
transitions between weight, slant, and "expression" (casual to strict
letterforms), all without text shifts or layout reflow. Not only does
this allow for new interactive possibilities in UI, but it also makes
for a uniquely fun typesetting experience.
Unicode encoding and decoding functions for utf8, iso-latin-* and
somes other encodings, used in the Haskell XML Toolbox. ISO Latin 1 -
16, utf8, utf16, ASCII are supported. Decoding is done with lasy
functions, errors may be detected or ignored.
This library supports full W3C XML Schema regular expressions
inclusive all Unicode character sets and blocks. The complete grammar
can be found under http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema11-2/#regexs. It is
implemented by the technique of derivations of regular expressions.
The W3C syntax is extended to support not only union of regular sets,
but also intersection, set difference, exor. Matching of
subexpressions is also supported.
The library can be used for constricting lightweight scanners and
tokenizers. It is a standalone library, no external regex libraries
are used.
Character properties defined by XML and Unicode standards. These
modules contain predicates for Unicode blocks and char proprties and
character predicates defined by XML.
This library implements the SHA suite of message digest functions,
according to NIST FIPS 180-2 (with the SHA-224 addendum), as well as
the SHA-based HMAC routines. The functions have been tested against
most of the NIST and RFC test vectors for the various functions. While
some attention has been paid to performance, these do not presently
reach the speed of well-tuned libraries, like OpenSSL.
