Search Results for "sound"

Z88DK is a complete Z80 / Z180 development kit that includes C compiler, assembler, linker, a tool for generating executables in a number of formats, and miscellaneous other tools. Over 80 machines are directly supported out of the box including standalone Z80 and Z180 embedded systems. Z88DK's extensive assembly language libraries give it significant performance advantages over other Z80 C Compilers. Building software for standalone or generic Z80...

Regulus is a Prolog-based toolkit for building spoken dialogue systems.

...It is a Java Virtual Machine language with full Integrated Development and Debugger support built into the Sodbeans project. Version 4.0 includes support for graphics, 3D sound support, and Lego robotics.

Modern scripting language and the first one that presents the concept of programming with direct fiction description using a clear subset of pure human language. Using Supernova you can write the source code using Arabic and/or English keywords and you can create GUI applications for Windows and Linux.

A C and C++ Library + a compiler to create Adobe Flash SWF movies up to version 9 (v1.8.1). Supports nearly all the tags, includes an ActionScript compiler. Detailed docs and other tools: convert fonts to Flash, decompile Flash, jpg2swf. LASTEST IS 1.8.4

VirtuAL3101 provides a series of tools to develop effects using the AL3101 DSP from Alesis. It includes an assembler/disassembler, a simulator, an application generator with its graphical interface and various effects.

SDL based OpenGL Virtual Machine for games and software.

NovaX is a set of programs that is being devloped for small company's and beginners in the fields of HTML and programming. Coded in Python and C++, this is also a good replacement for MS Office. NOTE: This requires Python to be on your PC. ( Python.org )

http://chuck.cs.princeton.edu/ --- ChucK is a new programming language for real-time audio synthesis, composition, and performance. It supports concurrency, powerful/precise control over time, and the ability to add, remove, and modify code, on-the-fly.

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.