Search Results for "toolkit"

The mingw-w64 project is a complete runtime environment for gcc to support binaries native to Windows 64-bit and 32-bit operating systems.

CodeBlocks With A full development environment. Took a while but CodeBlocks is now upto speed and in sync with the current release version. New version of CodeBlocks supports XML based configuration, so users can do specialized compiler support if needed. Changed away from the old Msys in favor of Msys2 which has better support for a lot of things like miktex. Old package is still there if you still need it but wont be developed on anymore. Loads of modifications compared to the...

March 2013 this project was announced first to public, but the feedback was ZERO. So I guess it is insanely bad and unusable. Ok. But sorry, I decided to continue it for myself to improve my inability and unexperience in software development FOR MYSELF. Even if it seemed to be the worst thing ever, I *NEED* to develop software for my own well being and even if I apparently - after over 20 years since the first lines of code I wrote - I improved my ability not a single bit than it is...

...I am in the process of updating the Tombo project page with version 2.1.0. Please download Tombo2.1.0.tar.gz from the Files tab. Tombo is a compiler generation toolkit for constructing compilers and interpreters. It includes a BNF compiler that generates parsers for context free grammars, and a class library to support compiler development. The class library supports symbol tables, Unicode text manipulation, reserved word mappings, and translating between Unicode and byte oriented encodings. ...

A C++ Development Tool for Linux

MeMo (stands for Meta-Model) is planned as Generic Programming Language & IDE, as flexible & smart as it is possible for computer application, including adjustable syntax, algorithm reduction. Ideally, it has to contain AI for interacting with the user.

C++ STL-based parser toolkit that allows the specification of EBNF-like grammars (using operator overloading) and the conversion of arbitrary input (text, tokens or other) to user-defined structures through events attached to grammatic rules.