Papio-software › Papio-Office
Version 3.0
The whole office suite in one archive: Stylos (word processor), Sigma (spreadsheet), Diapos (presentations), IPP-PrintScan (driverless printing and scanning), NoPaper (scanning and document management) and Cardex (card file). A launcher finds the programs beside it and opens the one you pick on the screen you pick — with two screens it places them left and right. What the programs share — the fonts, Ghostscript 10.07 native PPC for printing and the print preview, the text recognition engine — now sits once in a Shared drawer instead of being copied into each program. Unpack it anywhere, an SD card included: nothing is written outside the drawer, no program touches ENVARC: or your system preferences, and uninstalling means deleting the drawer.
Version 4.8
A full-featured WYSIWYG word processor built natively for MorphOS. Stylos lets you create professional documents with complete UTF-8 Unicode support, advanced text formatting including hyperlinks, superscript/subscript, and high-quality TrueType font rendering via TTEngine. Stylos now does mail merge from a CSV, ODS or XLSX table — one copy per record, keeping the template's layout, styles, images and tables — and writes OpenDocument (ODT) as well as reading it, alongside footnotes and endnotes with automatic renumbering and ODT/DOCX import that brings in page setup, headers/footers and notes — on top of a tabbed print dialog with live preview and N-up printing, spell checking, multi-column layouts, driverless IPP / AirPrint printing, an automatic table of contents, PDF export with embedded fonts, rich tables, floating images and unlimited undo/redo. Everything you need to write letters, reports or technical documentation. Word documents are written as well as read: a .docx received can be opened, edited and sent back in the same format.
Version 4.0
A native spreadsheet for MorphOS built with MUI and TTEngine for TrueType font rendering. Sigma offers live formulas, rich cell formatting and native OpenDocument (.ods) import/export, with full UTF-8 Unicode support throughout. A sparse cell model means a grid of millions of logical cells stays light on memory — RAM tracks only the cells you actually use. Sigma now holds up to 256 sheets in one document, draws charts (bars, lines, pies) live from the cells, freezes panes, imports and exports XLSX, and lets you write your own number format codes as in Excel — on top of a large formula engine with function names you can type in your language, merged cells, Excel-like borders, a fill handle, range sort, driverless IPP / AirPrint printing with live preview, PDF export with embedded fonts and autosave with crash recovery. Big documents open: a 9.5 MB workbook that used to ask for 232 MB of memory now asks for 17.6.
Version 2.6
A native presentation program for MorphOS, built with MUI and TTEngine for TrueType rendering. Diapos edits slides on a WYSIWYG canvas, plays them full screen with transitions, and reads and writes PowerPoint (.pptx) natively — text and its formatting, pictures, shapes, tables, hyperlinks, lists, slide numbers, transitions, stacking order, the angle of a turned shape and the speaker notes all travel both ways. Up to 256 slides of 64 objects each, in 16:9. Formatting goes down to the character, rectangles and lines turn as vector work and stay editable at any angle, and a range of cells copied from Sigma pastes as a real table with the fonts, styles and alignments of its cells.Insert > Table asks for the number of rows and columns, a cell holds its text at the top, the middle or the bottom, and a right-click gives each object its own menu.
Version 1.7
A scanner and paperless document manager for MorphOS: two things in one window. A library — a tree of drawers on the left, the documents of the selected drawer in the middle, the page itself on the right — and a scanner page that takes their place when you press the scan button. The drawer tree never moves, and that is the whole point: you scan into the drawer you are looking at, so the page is filed the moment it is saved. NoPaper shows PDF and PostScript through Ghostscript and every usual image format on its own, reads the text off a scanned page through Tesseract, and writes a PDF you can search.A PDF also opens as a column of its pages: move them, remove them, drag them into another order, drop a second PDF to add its pages, and Save writes the reworked document beside the original, which is left untouched.
Version 2.0
IPP-PrintScan puts driverless printing and scanning in one program. A cycle at the top of the window switches between them: printing on one side, scanning on the other — the window stays, only the page changes. It sends any file — PDF, PostScript, images or plain text — to an IPP / AirPrint printer, and captures pages from an eSCL / AirScan scanner, with OCR searchable-PDF output and multi-page scanning. Because the two halves now live together, one search finds the printer and the scanner at once, and a scanned page can go straight to the printer. Devices are discovered via mDNS / Bonjour, with no driver and no configuration. IPP-PrintScan replaces IPP-Print and IPP-Scan, which it contains, and uses the same registration. A batch fed through the ADF is kept and saved as one multi-page PDF, and the profile you were using comes back the next time the program opens.
Version 1.5
A card file you define yourself. A layout file says which fields exist, of what type and how wide; the grid and the entry form are built from it, so the same program keeps a membership list, an inventory or a collection. A search box above the table narrows the cards as you type, on every field at once. And the cards go out: one letter per card written in Stylos, the list or sheets of address labels printed, or the whole thing exported as a PDF.