Open Source Linux Frameworks

Allows editing of any size file in hexadecimal, decimal and ASCII. A great tool that allows you to edit and analyze the contents for either the data or resource fork of any type of file. 68K, PPC and Carbon run on MacOS 7-9 and X.

An extensible text editor framework that does things differently. Lexical is comprised of editor instances that each attach to a single content editable element. A set of editor states represent the current and pending states of the editor at any given time. Lexical is designed for everyone. It follows best practices established in WCAG and is compatible with screen readers and other assistive technologies. Lexical is minimal. It doesn't directly concern itself with UI components, toolbars or rich-text features and markdown. The logic for these features can be included via a plugin interface. It's super easy to get started with Lexical in any environment. Lexical is framework agnostic, but provides a set of bindings for React to help you get off the ground even quicker. After the initial setup, delightfully ergonomic APIs make building custom functionality straightforward and downright fun!

MinDoc is a simple and easy-to-use document management system developed for the IT team. MinDoc's predecessor was the SmartWiki document system. SmartWiki is a document management system developed based on the PHP framework laravel. Because the deployment of PHP is too complicated for ordinary users, it was developed instead of Golang. It can facilitate user deployment and practicality. The starting point for development is that the company's IT department needs a simple and practical system for document management and sharing of project interfaces. Its function and interface originate from kancloud. It can be used to store daily interface documents, database dictionaries, manual descriptions and other documents. Built-in project management, user management, permission management and other functions can meet the document management needs of most small and medium teams.

you can do things like turn a selection of text bold, or add a semantically rendered block quote in the middle of the page. The most important part of Slate is that plugins are first-class entities. That means you can completely customize the editing experience, to build complex editors like Medium's or Dropbox's, without having to fight against the library's assumptions. Slate's core logic assumes very little about the schema of the data you'll be editing, which means that there are no assumptions baked into the library that'll trip you up when you need to go beyond the most basic use cases. The document model used for Slate is a nested, recursive tree, just like the DOM itself. This means that creating complex components like tables or nested block quotes are possible for advanced use cases. But it's also easy to keep it simple by only using a single level of hierarchy.

SHEF is a WYSIWYG HTML editor framework and embeddable component for Swing. It takes the pain out of using JEditorPane.

(The Bliki engine Wikipedia API now moved to http://code.google.com/p/gwtwiki ). Eclipse plugin: Converts Wikipedia syntax to HTML. Features: syntax highlighting, content outline&assist, templates, HTML preview&insert, Java/PHP link2wiki, PDF creation.

Aspose for Spring.Java provides usage samples / sourcecodes for the demonstration of Aspose API for Java by extending famous Spring Java PetClinic Sample Web Application. This extension of "Spring Java PetClinic Sample Web Application" also shows the Integration of Aspose APIs with Spring MVC, JSP and Maven Project. Latest Release: v1.1

Colorer provides source text syntax highlighting services. It colorizes source codes in editor systems (more than 200 syntaxes). Uses powerful HRC format(XML, RE, context free grammas), allowing to support any language. Available as Eclipse plugin.

A WYSIWYG XML editor. The goal of this editor is to enable (web)developers to create an easy to use interface for authors to edit XML content. See the wiki for a more detailed description.

NOTE THAT THE SOURCE CODE AND ISSUE TRACKER HAVE NOW MOVED TO GITHUB. FIND US AT https://github.com/GateNLP/ GATE (General Architecture for Text Engineering) is an architecture, framework and development environment for developing, evaluating and embedding Human Language Technology. See http://gate.ac.uk for full details.

Hydrogen is an interactive coding environment that supports Python, R, JavaScript and other Jupyter kernels. Hydrogen was inspired by Bret Victor's ideas about the power of instantaneous feedback and the design of Light Table. Running code inline and in real-time is a more natural way to develop. By bringing the interactive style of Light Table to the rock-solid usability of Atom, Hydrogen makes it easy to write code the way you want to. You also may be interested in our latest project – interact – a desktop application that wraps up the best of the web-based Jupyter notebook. Watch expressions let you keep track of variables and re-run snippets after every change. Completions from the running kernel, just like autocomplete in the Chrome dev tools. Code can be inspected to show useful information provided by the running kernel. One kernel per language (so you can run snippets from several files, all in the same namespace).

JCLTP is a class library designed for processing text. JCLTP is free, open source and developed with the Java programming language. JCLTP is distributed under the GNU license. It incorporates several technologies that enable process information while applying AI techniques, in order to build predictive models for text classification. Through a flexible structure of interfaces and classes, the opportunity to extend, adapt and add functionality JCLTP is provided. Thus, analysis of new types of information is much easier and intuitive. The researcher can use the class library by adding it to his project or direct through specific commands created for these cases. The results obtained in applying AI algorithms are stored in files for later analysis.

JLatex provides unified API, which is used to generate documents in LaTeX format. Framework consists of Java classes intented to provide 1:1 LaTeX features compatibility.

This project has moved to https://github.com/hoesterholt/JRichTextEditor

A plugin-driven WYSIWYG markdown Editor, inspired by Typora, built on top of prose-mirror and remark. The website is designed by Meo and Mirone. Powered by Theme Nord and Material Design. A plugin driven framework to build WYSIWYG Markdown editor.

This is the home of the old MindTouch Platform and Core. This project was turned over to the community in 2010. Please visit www.MindTouch.com for the most up to date version of MindTouch--software that accelerates customer success. More info on the old Core and Platform: http://mndt.ch/oss-dep Thanks for your interest and for making the old MindTouch open source one of the most popular (top 5) open source projects in the world from 2007-2010. Some key terms commonly associated with this project are: customer support, self service support, customer success center, help center, enterprise wiki, etc

NRtfTree library is a set of classes written entirely in C# which may be used to manage (read and write) RTF documents in your own applications. A java port of the library can be found in http://www.sgoliver.net/blog/?page_id=92

A whole lot of source code related to programming Linux systems with C

An Objective-C Framework for Regular Expressions using the PCRE Library for Mac OS X Cocoa and GNUstep.

SimpleWiki is smal personall hybrid wiki-style and blog engine.

Skribler is a (framework for) structured editor(s). Its goal is to enable the quick and easy definition of custom and domain-specific languages by centering on abstract syntax trees and removing the need for parsers.

A general purpose framework for quickly build a working website in a typical PHP/MySQL environment. It is targeted at developers, experienced web administrators and anyone unafraid of hacking and using a text editor.

Vis aims to be a modern, legacy-free, simple yet efficient editor, combining the strengths of both vi(m) and sam. It extends vi's modal editing with built-in support for multiple cursors/selections and combines it with sam's structural regular expression-based command language. A universal editor, it has decent Unicode support and should cope with arbitrary files, including large, binary, or single-line ones. Efficient syntax highlighting is provided using Parsing Expression Grammars, which can be conveniently expressed using Lua in the form of LPG. The editor core is written in a reasonable amount of clean (your mileage may vary), modern and legacy-free C code, enabling it to run in resource-constrained environments. The implementation should be easy to hack on and encourage experimentation. There is also a Lua API for in-process extensions. Vis strives to be simple and focuses on its core task: efficient text management.