The EDICT file is the outcome of a voluntary project to produce a
freely available Japanese-English Dictionary in machine readable form.
This project has been under way since early 1991, beginning with the
small original file included with the MOKE (Mark's Own Kanji Editor)
Japanese word processing package. It had reached a size of nearly
103,000 entries when it was split into two files: EDICT containing the
"normal" dictionary entries, and ENAMDICT containing names. Both files
are used by a number of software packages and thousands of users
worldwide. The EDICT file now has over 60,000 entries and the ENAMDICT
file has over 160,000 entries.

Meanwhile, there are also some additional dictionary files for special
purposes, COMPDIC, for example, for words from the computing and
communication field.

Gjiten is a GNOME-based Japanese dictionary program. It uses some of
the xjdic code written by Jim Breen and his dictionary files. Gjiten
also has a kanji dictionary. Any combination of stroke count, radicals,
and search key can be used for kanji lookups. It requires a working X
input method (such as kinput2) for Japanese input.

don't use /pool, no write perms exist and it bypasses all checks

bindfs is a FUSE filesystem for mounting a directory to another location,
similarly to mount --bind. The permissions inside the mountpoint can be altered
using various rules.

(Build disables because: crashes at runtime and upstream seems inactive)

This package is based on the package 'fuse' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

With FUSE, a userspace program can export a file system through the
Linux kernel.

To use fuse, you need an additional fuse module, like sshfs.

Partitioning software for GPT disks and to repair MBR
disks. The gdisk and sgdisk utilities (in the gdisk
package) are GPT-enabled partitioning tools; the
fixparts utility (in the fixparts package) fixes some
problems with MBR disks that can be created by buggy
partitioning software.

A FUSE filesystem that provides POSIX functionality - UNIX-style
permissions, ownership, special files - for filesystems that do not
have such, e.g. vfat. It is a modern equivalent of the UMSDOS fs.