Search Results for "dialect"

FFEntityFramework is an Object-Relational Mapping Framework (O-R Mapping / Object Persistence) for .NET with built-in features like Xml-Serialization, Model-View-Controller-Framework or UndoManagement ... All these Components use the same Meta-Base which can be definied via Attributes (Annotations) on your Business-Classes. Nevertheless differences between Xml- and Db-Serialization can be made via an enum MetaUsage (Database, Xml, Internal …). For Example you can define a Key-Column which...

An LPMud driver based on linq expression trees, using an LPC dialect similar to FluffOS.

AlfaBASIC is not a specific clone of any other BASIC dialect, but is a prototype "BASIC-like" language platform originally written in Java and now ported to C#/.NET. It is experimental! Supports simple file, graphics and sound operations.

...This project was created in an attempt to maintain and distribute the original code. Also includes a C++ wrapper, a COM object to use with .NET, tinyXML support to load different dialect formats, support up to 3rd bitmap in ISO messages.

RSLisp is a new dialect of Lisp which works on the NET Framework with a special compilation/interpretation model. If you wish you can download the source and build it yourself for Linux (requires Mono Framework), but I don't promise that it'll work

Cross compiler for a dialect of Component Pascal programming language targetting at the Intel 8051-like CPUs (and support tools for such a compiler).

LispSharp is a fully compiled lisp implementation for the .NET Framework. It uses a Lisp dialect similar to ISO Lisp, it has a Command-line toplevel compiler with Read Compile Print Loop.It references any .NET DLL and produces standard .NET assembly.

L Sharp .NET is a powerful lisp-based scripting language for .NET. It uses a Lisp dialect similar to Arc but tightly integrates with the .NET Framework which provides a rich set of libraries. For more info see www.lsharp.org

ThinLisp is a practical dialect of lisp for real world applications. You develop in Common Lisp, you deploy in C. ThinLisp programs are as fast as C, by design. Used for a decade in million line systems.