# EuroTool

The Czech version of this document is here.

This is only a short description of EuroTool programs. Please see the web euroassembler.eu/eurotool/ for the complete documentation and source files.
The archive eurotool.zip contains only executable files for Linux and for MS Windows on personal computers.

Programs are controlled by arguments on the command line, so they can work in scripts and batch files. When an important argument is missing, EuroTool program opens a graphic screen and the arguments can be selected from the menu.
The list of all available arguments, common for all EuroTools, is on the web.

## EuroCalc

is a calculator with basic operations and several exponential and goniometric functions. It accepts numbers in decimal, hexadecimal, octal, binary or exponential notation, which may be mixed.
EuroCalc internally works with 96-bit mantissa and 32-bit exponent.

## EuroConv

is a convertor of text encoding from one file to another. It recognizes ASCIIZ, UTF-8, UTF-16, UTF-32 and 75 other OEM/ANSI 8-bit encodings.

## EuroDirs

scans your computer's disk(s) to determine sizes of which directories have changed since the last inspection. You can then compare the current scan with previously saved ones and find out which directory has grown the most, or which has shrunk, been completely deleted, or added to.

## EuroSort

can order lines of a text file or sort a typed file with records of the same size. Encoding of the input text file will be autodetected or it may be specified explicitly.
EuroSort takes into account national sorting conventions of most European languages and allows you to specify whether to sort numbers first, uppercase or lowercase letters first, or whether to merge spaces.

## EuroText

is a text viewer. The text file may be encoded in UTF-8, UTF-16, UTF-32 or in any of 75 OEM/ANSI code pages, which are selected by autodetection or manually.

## EuroView

is a viewer of files with known internal structure: executable files, object modules, libraries, multimedia files etc. If the file format is not recognized, EuroView shows it as a hexadecimal dump.