Open Source Linux Compilers - Page 22

C-subset compiler

Compose* is a project that aims at enhancing the modularization capabilities of component- and object-based programming. In particular, Compose* offers aspect-oriented programming through the composition filters model.

A Controlled Language Programming (CLP) compiler, runtime engine, and development IDE for writing software in a natural (but somewhat restricted) language that clearly represents the real world concerns and maps to a 3GL (Java/Groovy) for execution.

Goal of this project is to build a graphical programming language (with its own IDE) that gets rid of those pesky over-multiple-screen-paranthesis-constructions known from almost every language available. It should also conform as much as possible to UML

Copper is a C extension to make parallel programing more easily. Cu is a preprocessor that converts Copper files (.cu) to C files (.c) using PVM as underlying parallel programing interface.

A comprehensive CORBA IDL test suite. Used to test any CORBA IDL compiler that is compliant with at least the CORBA 2.3 specification. Includes scripts to run the tests with OpenORB, ORBacus, Orbix and VisiBroker, but can be extended to test any ORB

A C/D/Java style programming language with built in support for concurrent programming (microthreads, actor model). It is implemented as a LLVM front end to allow for native X86 high performance code generation.

This software allows us to create a relational database in PostgreSQL hosting full bacterial genomes. Besides the database, there is software, like a parser, to convert EMBL or GBK files to the CpDB relational schema. Once in the CpDB, one can extract unlimited reports from bacterial genomes using SQL. This software is part of the Ph.D. in Bioinformatics from Anderson Santos (https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3418-0823) developed under the Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis (Cp) pangenome project. The Cp pangenome delivered to the scientific community fifteen bacterial strains deposited at the GenBank database between the years of 2009 and 2012. The thesis was written in Brazilian Portuguese. However, an English book chapter explaining the software is available at this address: https://doi.org/10.5772/23724. CpDB is the backbone for the Pannotator software: https://pannotator.facom.ufu.br. Both software still is alive and kicking. Enjoy it.

A Python library that implements a C++ preprocessor.

Crimson is a dynamic, mostly-functional, object-oriented programming language. Crimson is designed to allow for efficient compilation, component oriented development, and expressiveness.

Java Decompiler, Disassembler and Bytecode debugger. Decompiler supports Java 5 (e.g. generics, for-each loops etc). Debugger allows user to step through each bytecode and view program state. Contains Swing GUI.

DAJ is an extension of the AspectJ programming language to incorporate adaptive programming concepts from the Demeter project.

The Data Abstraction Penalty benchmark for Small Objects in Java and C#, version 2.

A DCPU-16 Assembler in Python. This assembler is based on the specifications published at http://0x10c.com/doc/dcpu-16.txt

A compiler able to use sources from multiple languages, and build to different target platforms. Eventually, it should be able to compile itself, at which point the c++ standard headers will likely be replaced with the compiler's own libraries.

Metaprogramming: proof of the concept.

Dapar is a universal parsing library written in C. It will interpret any grammar you give it in a BNF-like format, and constructs a matching expression tree for any given input. This makes developing a new parser for any language simple and reliable. Includes an ABNF parser, EBNF parser, XML parser and algebraic math parser.

A framework for data-flow based program analysis, implemented as a set of Java APIs. By using this framework, researchers and developers can easily implement analyses, test their correctness, and evaluate their performance. In addition, the framework all

Deesel is a programming language for the Java platform which provides a modern host language and a framework for adding Domain Specific Languages.

Delight is an imperative, object-oriented programming language with a Python-like syntax. Internally, it is based on the D programming language, and therefore supports classes, interfaces and templates, and compiles to efficient native code using GDC.

Describe is a domain specific language used to write and maintain complex data lists that are compiled on demand to html, xaml, xml, sql, json and any other language needed. Describe is simple to use, intuitive and easy to master, and readily extendible.

This project originally was about a megaman clone called "Game Developer Man". Game Developer Man, the game, has long since tanked. However this project has moved on to the KRGP.

An architecture description language (DiaSpec) supports the description of components of a given distributed computing area. From these descriptions, DiaGen generates a dedicated programming framework to support distributed application development.

DistAlgo is a very high-level language for expressing distributed algorithms.