Titra is a command-line tool that enables its users to transliterate non-Latin script into Latin script in real-time. The tool can be useful for those who want to learn a new language or for those who wish to communicate in a language other than their own. In this tutorial, we will guide you through the process of installing Titra on OpenBSD.
Before we begin, make sure you have access to an OpenBSD system with root privileges.
To install Titra, we first need to install its dependencies. OpenBSD provides the 'pkg_add' package manager, which we will use to install the required packages. To install dependencies, run the following command:
sudo pkg_add p5-Data-Flow p5-Data-Printer p5-Time-HiRes p5-Moose
This command installs the required dependencies for Titra.
Next, you need to download the Titra package from the official Titra website. You can download the latest version of Titra by running:
curl -o titra.tar.gz https://github.com/moses-smt/titratools/releases/download/1.0/titratools-1.0.tar.gz
The above command downloads the Titra package and saves it in a file called titra.tar.gz in your current working directory.
After downloading the Titra package, you need to extract it. To do this, run the following command:
tar xvf titra.tar.gz
The above command extracts the contents of the titra.tar.gz file into a directory called titratools-1.0.
To install Titra put the following command:
sudo make -C titratools-1.0 install
This command installs Titra on your OpenBSD system.
In this tutorial, we have demonstrated how to install Titra on an OpenBSD system. Titra can be a useful tool for those who need to transliterate non-Latin script into Latin script.
You can now use Titra by running the titra command in your terminal. If you need help using Titra, you can check out the Titra manual by running man titra in your terminal.
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