Search Results for "java expert system source code" - Page 2

Tho goal of this project is to provide an integrated development environment for developing (x)Harbour applications on various platforms.

classgen is a Java class generator. It produces classes for abstract syntax trees in compiler frontends from simple and compact specifications. Generated classes have builtin support for the Visitor design pattern.

Decouple your GUI building code from the rest of your application. Using an XML description, the Java Gui Builder will build appropriate windows, controls and objects for later retrieval by the mainstream code.

Eclipse plugin for JBurga Bottom-Up Rewrite Machine Generator for Java.

Freefactor is a Java refactoring framework. It consists of a tool-independent refactoring system and an interface to allow it to be integrated with other tools. Currently a prototype Java-based tool is provided as well as bindings for Emacs.

Java bytecode to IL compiler is being designed to be able to directly use the already available enormous resource of java libraries.

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

A C++ port (a redesign implementation actually) of the CLIPS expert system . This will be done along the lines of the Java port Jess, but full CLIPS backwards compatability will be maintained (even to the API level where possible).

Chor is a strongly-typed choreography programming language for distributed systems. In Chor, the behaviour of a system is written down as a global program (a choreography) where all the message exchanges between the participants are explicit. Choreographies are statically checked against protocol specifications, given as types, enabling type-directed global programming. Finally, Chor supports the automatic generation of systems from a choreography. With Chor, you do not have to worry about...

If the words "Symbolic Instruction" in the name sound familiar, they should. ASIL (pronounced "a-sill") was largely inspired by BASIC. However, instead of starting with a modern verison of BASIC, I started with AppleSoft. Why? Well, ASIL was born in the early 1990s while I was in college. I knew AppleSoft quite well as it was my first programming language. ASIL nearly died then as the compiler technology wasn't up to the job. Now, I figure those compilers might be able to do the job. ...