Search Results for "programming language"

Perlito is a compiler collection that implements subsets of Perl 5 and Perl 6 (now Raku), allowing Perl code to be compiled into Java or JavaScript. This facilitates running Perl code in environments like the JVM or web browsers.​

C-Lesh is a game programming language for 2D games - mainly arcade and platform games. When combined with the Super Mario World (SMW) engine you can create awesome 2D platform games like Super Mario World. This language evolved from a "clone" of TI-BASIC which I began developing when I was having memory (segmentation fault) bugs with C. C-Lesh lacks memory allocation and destruction.

MacPerl supports the Perl programming language on Mac OS (not Mac OS X). Mac OS 8.1 - 9.x are supported; 7.5.5 is supported by the MPW tool and older versions of the app. 5.6.1r2 is the current version (based on perl 5.6.1); MacPerl 5.8 is in development

Eleven is a programming language for creating robust, scalable web applications. It offers a 20x programmer productivity increase over ASP, JSP, etc. by automating state management and UI layout. The compiler generates ready-to-run PHP or mod_perl code.

Pelfe is an extensible, free, and open source programming language that is designed to give the programmer maximum freedom while also allowing for excellent readability, writability and convenience. It is written in and compiles to Perl.

The Esoteric Project is a project devoted to providing interpreters and/or compilers for every Turing-complete Esoteric Programming Language.

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.

Javis is a precompiler implementing features previously lacking in Java. It could, however, be used with any programming language.

The English Programming Language Compiler. A simple programming language that reads like plain English and compiles to Perl. "There is a variable called 'x'. Put the string of letters "Hello, world." into the variable 'x'. Print 'x' to the screen.