Search Results for "arduino source code" - Page 28

Java decompiler written in C++ aimed to decompile Java 6.0 (and below) class files. The intention of the decompiler is to generate source files using as much information provided in the class file as possible.

Blade Language Developer (or Project Blade for short) is a toolkit for creating domain specific or general programming languages. The toolkit offers a language for describing grammars, and templatable parser generator.

The zCOBOL portable mainframe COBOL compiler with support for compiling multiple dialects of COBOL into any one of several target language executable programs including HLASM compatible mainframe assembler, Java, C++, or Intel assembler. All downloads and other information are kept at the z390 project site; see the home page link for more information.

Description language based on XSD and rules stored in a centralized directory intend to allow development of applications from static descriptions.

Introducing full-featured PHP 5.4 runtime & compiler for .NET/Mono frameworks. Phalanger is an open-source implementation of PHP, compatible with the vast array of existing PHP code. In addition, Phalanger gives PHP application developers a lot of new possibilities; it improves the performance, allows them to use modern environments, and takes advantage of seamless .NET integration.

SCOF provides a C/C++ toolchain that is easy to build, extend, and even embed within custom applications that wish to parse and interpret source code. It's goal is to be a C/C++ framework that is modular and easy to understand from beginning to end.

An assembler (i.e. assembly language compiler) designed to be compatible with TASM and NASM so existing code will not have to be rewritten.

ELCO stands for Embedded Lisp COmpiler or Esdens Lisp COmpiler. The goal is to create a lisp compiler for embedded 32bit architectures. (i.e. ARM) With this compiler you are able to write lisp code on a naked chip. No OS needed.

Stalin is an aggressive optimizing batch whole-program Scheme compiler. It uses advanced flow analysis and type inference and a variety of other optimization techniques to produce code (using C as an intermediate language) that is extremely fast.

JNC means java native compiler. It take the java byte code file as input and translate it to C or ASM format then compile to native format such as elf or pe file. So your java program can run without JVM.

Mira is a new programming language with a C like syntax. It borrows heavily from other poplar languages and has the design goals of intuitiveness,compiler extensibility, practical functional programming and great tool support.

MatForce is a compiler that translates MatLab scripts into self-contained C++ code, producing human-readable, extensible C++ sources that can be fitted to the needs of the encapsulating application.

CQSAT is a powerful, comprehensive and extensible framework for static analysis of program source code and detection of software defects.

UOP is a new programming model oriented to development of ubiquitous systems. UbiL is a new programming languague which implements the concepts of UOP. UbiC translates UbiL code to bytecode, and the UbiVM supports the execution of this bytecode.

The aim of DynamiC++ project is the development of dynamic analyzer of C++ code witch can be applied to dynamic C++ compiler (for quick compilation) and for integrated development environment (because dynamic analyzer can be used for smart highlighting).

.... ASIL now incorporates features from C++, C#, modern BASICs, and Java. Yet, if you look at sample code, it clearly isn't any of those. In fact, even though it's "derived from BASIC", it's relationship to modern BASIC dialects like VB is more like a very distant cousin. You might have troubles calling "BASIC" once you see sample code. We have an IRC channel: ircs://irc.freenode.net/asil-language. Those running the ChatZilla IRC client can use ircs://freenode/asil-language instead.

cdd is the lexical, grammatical, and syntactic analyzer of the C÷÷ dialect. The latter is not a programming language, but a set of variations in the C language that cdd analyzes, converts to C code and compiles by calling to g++.

... asynchronous communications or protocol compliance anymore. The language is based on strong theoretical bases, so that you can let its compiler do the jobs of checking your global programs and generating correct implementing code for you!