Search Results for "telnet client source code"

flatcc has no external dependencies except for build and compiler tools, and the C runtime library. With concurrent Ninja builds, a small client project can build flatcc with libraries, generate schema code, link the project and execute a test case in a few seconds, produce binaries between 15K and 60K, read small buffers in 30ns, build FlatBuffers in about 600ns, and with a larger executable also handle optional json parsing or printing in less than 2 us for a 10 field mixed type message....

...The ecosystem includes packages tailored to GHCJS (for example DOM bindings and FRP libraries), enabling full single-page apps written in Haskell. Because it mirrors GHC closely, many pure Haskell libraries “just work,” making it practical to share code between server and client.

A compiler to generate JavaScript code from Haskell. It even has a website and a mailing list. Seamless, type-safe single program framework for client-server communication. Support for modern web technologies such as WebSockets, WebStorage and Canvas. Simple JavaScript interoperability. Generates small, fast programs. Supports all GHC extensions except Template Haskell. Uses standard Haskell libraries. Cabal integration, simple, one-step build; no need for error prone Rube Goldberg machines...

Rev = Really Easy Validation - write your form validation code once in this simple and powerful language that generates code for JavaScript, Perl, PHP, and Java. With Rev you get server side and client side data validation with no duplicated code.

yUba is a programming language for easy Web-application development: (1) yUba creates both client-side code(Javascript) and server-side code(Perl) at once. (2) XML/HTML can be embedded directly in yUba codes without any quotations.

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. ...