Search Results for "java virtual" - Page 2

YALC is a virtual architecture designed for educational purpose. It models a DLX-like processor and its set of ASM instructions, a compiler from a high level language (C-like), and an IDE with syntax checking and highlighting.

The grinj is a complete suite with compiler, VM and IDE for the language "grinj". it can be used as-is or as basis for your own compiler-VM-IDE-suite.

jRate is a real-time Java compiler and runtime system (based on GNU GCJ) with support for much of the Real-Time Specification for Java (RTSJ), including threading constructs with real-time constraints, asynchronous event handling, and memory regions.

The Lagniappe programming environment aims to give developers of high-performance packet processing applications a thourough and high-level toolset. This project provides a translator for the Lagniappe language and the Lagniappe Execution Environment.

Java bytecode to native code compiler striving for small, standalone executables.

The MCAScript programming language consists of a subset of C# extended by special statements from hardware programming languages. It has been developed to be used within the MCA(Modular Controller Architecture) to script to behaviour of robots.

a Java execution engine for processes expressed in BPEL4WS 1.1, WS-BPEL 2.0, and related orchestration languages.

JikesTM is a compiler for the JavaTM language. The Jikes project strives for strict adherence to the Java Language and Java Virtual Machine Specifications. Jikes' most popular feature is it's extremely fast compile speed.

TransJVM is a Java package to assist compiler writers targeting the Java Virtual Machine. It provides a simple logical interface for creating JVM classes, expressed in terms of Methods, Fields, Statements and Expressions. JVM details are hidden.

The Psycho Compiler & Virtual Machine is a software product developed by David Lurton. The Psycho language is a subset of the C++ language, with structure concepts taken from languages like Java and C#.

The goal of VMKit is to create a body of code useful for creating and experimenting with virtual machines. The code will emphasize modularity, clarity, correctness, and portability in no particular order but all taking precedence over execution speed.

M is a capability-based language in the Java framework for distributed, secure, persistent, extensible virtual worlds. The project also supports JCC, a Java-based hybrid constraint programming language. This project is also being used for work on TCC and its extensions.

Il2j is a translator of Common intermediate language to java bytecode. It will allow programmers to program in any .Net languages, and run their software on any virtual machine.

Model implementation for the BaSa language, a Turing-like language. This simple language is to be run in a virtual machine. The proposed language specification is defined in http://www.cs.ui.ac.id/kuliah/IKI40800/model.html

Janux is a project to port the java virtual machine directly on top of the Linux kernel using bypassing the traditional posix enviroment. This results in very fast java implementation for linux and and opportinuty to develop java based operating syste

Compiler and virtual machine of a new programming language similar to pascal with learning proposals for computer science engineering students.

ExStudio is a set of development tools for the "Ex" virtual machine. It includes the vm itself, a compiler, an assembler and a debugger.

ClassMaker is a byte code generation library for the Java Virtual Machine. Unlike other byte code libraries ClassMaker deals with higher order structures, including methods, if statements, while loops and try blocks.

Djarva is object language inspired by Ruby and Java languages. Djarva project includes Djarva language, Djarva language to Djarva bytecode compiler and Djarva virtual machine accepting Djarva bytecode. Whole solution is implemented in the Java language. Djarva compiler is based on JKIT (see http://homepages.ecs.vuw.ac.nz/~djp/jkit/).

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. ...