Open Source BSD Languages Software

A video player featuring dictionary look up for subtitle words with single click. Intended audience are those who watches foreign language videos with same language subtitling

The project provides a ready-to-use interface for the julius CSR engine for a handicapped child which is not able to use the keyboard well. It integrates into X11 and Windows. Find out how you can help: http://simon-listens.org/index.php?support

easyjasub (http://easyjasub.sf.net) is a tool to assist in understanding Japanese subtitles those who have a little knowledge of Japanese language, for language learning. It allows you to get subtitles with furigana and in-line translation, in several formats suitable for both video rendering and self-study Timing for the Japanese subtitles is used, the secondary subtitles may be repeated into multiple lines. The synchronization of input text subtitles is very important to properly associate them. The program is now in early development stage, you may need to read the the inline help (-h option) or browse the code in http://github.com/riccardove/easyjasub A JRE is required, even by the Windows .exe version. wkhtmltoimage is required, take it from http://sf.net/p/wkhtmltopdf BDSup2Sub may be useful (BDN/XML subtitles are created as intermediate output). Basic usage: easyjasub.exe -ja subtitle.jp.srt -tr subtitle.en.srt java -jar easyjasub-cmd.jar -ja subtitle.jp.srt -tr

HermeneutiX is a tool for diagramming syntactic and semantic structures of complex (not necessarily foreign-language) texts (e.g. bible or other historical excerpts). HermeneutiX is now part of SciToS (the scientific tool set). Starting with version 2.0.0, HermeneutiX can be found on GitHub. Please check out the release summary: https://github.com/scientific-tool-set/scitos/releases For an introduction, check out this video: https://youtu.be/uQjewyG0Ad8 PS: To run a Java application such as HermeneutiX (i.e. SciToS) you need a Java Runtime Environment (JRE). HermeneutiX is currently built to be compatible down to JRE version 6. You may download the current JRE here: http://www.java.com/en/download

Intended eventually to be a live CD, LinVision allows the blind to use a computer to: 1) Organise books & read aloud. 2) Organise & play music. 3) Teach & test keyboard skills. 4) Write & save or email work. 5) Browse Internet.

Learning stroke-order is the key to remembering Kanji. Stroke Order Diagram Builder allows you to visually record the stroke sequence of Kanji glyphs from specially prepared fonts.

WordNet Browser with Treebolic's hyperbolic rendering (see https://treebolic.sourceforge.net)