Search Results for "software without code" - Page 3

The JNails project makes it possible and easy to use C and C++ code directly from Java, without clumsy JNI coding. All you need to do is specify the names of the C++ classes, functions, and variables you want to use, and JNails takes care of the rest.

PN Templates is ancilliary to the PostNuke Content Management Development. It's aim is to select and promote an efficient, designer friendly templating system for PostNuke'd sites.

Hornet is a tool to browse and build MySQL databases, with the ability to connect to remote servers. It intends in the future to provide the capability to generate PHP-based interfaces to MySQL databases.

POSIX Application Web Server which supports dynamic parsing, compiling and loading. PLEASE NOTE: If you're downloading the xmms plugin, you will need the acp-0.2 release as well and this needs to be installed first.

DOnut's goal is to provide a framework for easing the incorporation of design patterns into the development process. DOnut is both a project and a tool for generating source code based on design patterns.

The Doodle project aims to provide a language to easily describe Origami diagrams and produces a ready-to-print document. Doodle will free creators from diagramming constraints and increase their capability to share their creations.

XPL is the eXtensible Programming Language. XPL is an application of XML for interchange of computer programs.

The application takes the pseudo code as an input and generates the necessary C code for the same logic. Thus the software can be used to produce the results just with the use of logic and there is no special importance given to a specific language in which the pseudo code should be implemented, instead there is a complete focus on the logic itself. The system to be designed must be user friendly, so that even if the end user or the client is technically illiterate he should be able to operate it efficiently. ...

An implementation of the venerable MACRO assembler preprocessor from back in the mid 60's. It's interesting as a study of what was possible then, and how that could be useful today.