Search Results for "event"

ChibiOS/RT is a free and efficient RTOS designed for deeply embedded applications. It offers a comprehensive set of kernel primitives and supports many architectures: ARM7, Cortex-M0, Cortex-M3, Cortex-M4, PowerPC e200z, STM8, AVR, MSP430, ColdFire, H8S, x86.

This project maintains the Linux Console tools, which include utilities to test and configure joysticks, connect legacy devices to the kernel's input subsystem (providing support for serial mice, touchscreens etc.), and test the input event layer.

Based upon my 20+ year old super fast QCrt text mode display driver, QuickCrt is an event driven object-oriented framework for rapid application development using Turbo Pascal 7.0 for DOS. Completely self contained, it uses no 3rd party or original Borland units (excluding the built-in System unit). It uses no Turbo Vision and is more like Delphi minus the drag and drop. It has support for String formatting, Custom text fonts, Themes, Keyboard mappings, Config files and Multiple languages baked into it. ...

BPT (Pentacle Technology's Library in french) is a set of libraries which provide: A TCP scheduler based on select A simple dynamic library loader Parsing tool for INI format CString XOR cipher data DABSIC (Homemade script language) Sequence (Homemade sequence description language) Event callback library over SDL Network event callback library

Implementation of virtual threads for the XS-1. Currently a simple context switching implementation for the XMOS XS-1 architecture (Gn, Ln products). Allows a user to run low speed processes on a single thread using time sliced scheduling.

AsmPlan is a small, fast todo program optimized for cyclic events. It handles daily, weekly, or yearly events.

Parallel Events and Asynchronous tasKing Library. Originally combining multi-threading with an efficient I/O event model, it's now more a lightweight object-oriented framework for event-based applications.

GEL is a collection of embedded libraries and examples for 68HC11 and 68HC12 microcontrollers. It provides various embedded libraries like: - a small libc - an event driven library - LCD 128x64 graphical library - robot library

Seed is probably best thought of as an single-address-space, linear-object-based, native, persistent operating system with event-based pre-emptive-multitasking, but without anything resembling a traditional kernel or filesystem.