Search Results for "database language"

ODABA is an terminology-oriented database management system (TODBMS) on a high conceptual level. It provides a number of enhanced features based on natural language analysis. Terminology orientation allows designing user oriented data models. Enhanced event model and Active Data Link technology support rapid development of GUI applications. Several development, documentation, test and analyzing tools are provided in order to support developers and administrators. .NET interface and a powerful object-orjented script language (OSI) improve development efficiency.

MSS Code Factory turns XML Business Application Models into source code by applying a knowledge base of expansion rule cartridges. Each cartridge of rules in the knowledge base defines the code to be produced for a particular language, tool, or combination thereof. A cartridge can also integrate the rules from other cartridges, so you can create a virtual cartridge that will produce all the code to support a given software stack that the rules provide. MSS Code Factory takes over the duties of the junior programmer on large database integration projects, whose primary task is to follow the templates provided by the application architect and senior systems analysts. ...

Visu@lGrid - UML for BOINC: A Modelling Language Approach for the Development of Distributed Applications based on the Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing

The GOB is an wxWidget application which stands for "GUI based OIL Builder". It provides an easy way to create the OIL (Osek Implement Language) file.

Project is an app generation tool. It uses wxFormBuilder (wxformbuilder.sf.net) as GUI designer and adds much improved templating support to it. The idea of the project is based on Clarion language and RAD tool.

The CCC Language is yet another programming language. It is platform-independent, compact, and robust. Supports many SQL engines, has own ISAM DB engine, has terminal mode and more UI-s, is object-oriented, but it is compiled and not interpreted.