<P> As features are added to Tux Paint, configuration options have been added that allow parents and teachers to disable features and alter the behavior to better suit their children's or students' needs, or to better integrate the software in their home or school computing environment . Typical options, such as enabling or disabling sound effects and full - screen mode are available . There are also options that help make Tux Paint suitable for younger or disabled children, such as displaying text using only uppercase letters or ignoring the distinction between buttons on the mouse . </P> <P> Tux Paint has been translated into numerous languages, and has support for the display of text in languages that use non-Latin character sets, such as Japanese, Greek, or Telugu . As of June 2008, over 80 languages are supported . Correct support for complex languages requires Pango . Sound effects and descriptive sounds for stamp imagery can also be localized . Tux Paint includes its own form of input method support, allowing entry of non-Latin characters using the' Text' tool . Japanese (Romanized Hiragana and Romanized Katakana), Korean (Hangul 2 - bul) and Traditional Chinese are currently supported . </P> <P> Tux Paint is included with the software that comes with the ASUS Eee PC . It is also a standard package in educationally oriented Linux distributions, such as Debian Jr. and Edubuntu, as an optional package in numerous other Linux distributions, as well as part of numerous educationally oriented Linux Live CDs . It is included in various software collections for Windows (such as GNUWin II and Open Source Software CD), as well as in portable software collections for Windows, since it can be run as a stand - alone application (without needing to be installed system - wide). Tux Paint is also available as an activity within the free and open source educational suite GCompris . </P>

What is the use of magic tool in tux paint