Search Results for "terminal windows"
Sort By:
Showing 18 open source projects for "terminal windows"
View related business solutions-
Go From Idea to Deployed AI App FastAccess Gemini 3 and 200+ models. Build chatbots, agents, or custom models with built-in monitoring and scaling.
-
Cut Cloud Costs with Google Compute EngineSave on compute costs with Compute Engine. Reduce your batch jobs and workload bill 60-91% with Spot VMs. Compute Engine's committed use offers customers up to 70% savings through sustained use discounts. Plus, you get one free e2-micro VM monthly and $300 credit to start.
-
1
MinForth
A minimalistic but complete standard Forth compiler in C
MinForth V3.4 is a classic Forth system with command-line interface. Development resource requirements are minimal. A source text editor and a C compiler are sufficient. By design no toolchain is required to adapt or rebuild MinForth. A complete rebuild takes only few seconds. Current sources are for Windows and Linux (32-bit or 64-bit). MinForth primitive definitions are written in mixed Forth and C language and are transpiled to pure C code. Main but not exclusive application for the... -
2
Totally Built Linux Distro
build linux from termcap to GTK-4.7 100% non-stop
Build all of a light linux distro non-stop and no buildfails with just a few commands. (not including un-tarring initial DL) Current Build Time: 3 to 4.7 hours* on an iCore7 using -j8 It's all automatic from Termcap to Gtk-4 and making new USB, it's new enough run firefox 20-130 and Mathematica 4 - 14. Minimal commandlines and configuration required; just a few in itself. Cross Compiles i386 to x86_64 (note not a canadian cross). ~500 pkgs built including configured database... -
3
Open source Algol 68 implementations
Implementations for the Revised Report language
This project offers open source implementations for UNESCO/IFIP's Algol 68 (the Revised Report language). The project offers two implementations: Implementation 1 is Algol68G: a recent checkout hybrid compiler/interpreter by Marcel van der Veer, supporting arbitrary arithmetic, partial parametrisation, complex numbers, POSIX threads, GNU plotutils, GNU scientific library, curses, sound, TCP sockets, RegEx and PostgreSQL. Inplementation 2 is algol68toc, a port by Sian Mountbatten... -
4
Ofront+
Oberon family of languages to C translator for ARM, x64 and x86 archit
Ofront+ is a tool that translates programs in Oberon dialects into semantically equivalent C programs. Full error analysis is performed on the Oberon input program and in case of no errors up to three files are generated as output. Ofront+ does not invoke the C compiler or linkage editor. This may be done in separate shell scripts or make files and is inherently dependent on the C compiler and linkage editor being used. Although normally not read by the user, the C code generated by... -
Powerful App Monitoring Without Surprise BillsTired of monitoring tools that punish you for scaling? AppSignal offers transparent, predictable pricing with every feature unlocked on every plan. Track errors, monitor performance, detect anomalies, and manage logs across Ruby, Python, Node.js, and more. Trusted by developers since 2012 with free dev-to-dev support. No credit card required to start your 30-day trial.
-
5
devkitPro
Homebrew toolchains for wii, gamecube, 3ds, ds, gba, gp32 and psp
This project is for homebrew console development tools based on the gnu compiler collection with additional tools and libraries to aid programming each supported console. The windows variants are built with MinGW. -
6
The aim of this project is to provide and maintain MinGW (Minimalist GNU-Win32, http://www.mingw.org) cross-compiler packages for Linux
-
7
VolksForth
A small, self-hosting 16bit Forth system
VolksForth is a 16bit Forth System with the goal to produce a manageable Forthsystem for computer systems with restricted system resources. -
8
midori programming language
dependently typed functional programming language
Programming language based off pure type systems, and COQ. Currently aimed at both systems, and application programming. Has a simple syntax, and (planned) C integration. -
9
-
AI-generated apps that pass security reviewRetool lets you generate dashboards, admin panels, and workflows directly on your data. Type something like “Build me a revenue dashboard on my Stripe data” and get a working app with security, permissions, and compliance built in from day one. Whether on our cloud or self-hosted, create the internal software your team needs without compromising enterprise standards or control.
-
10
THE SOURCES HAS BEEN MOVED TO GITHUB https://github.com/josefpavlik/picoforth PicoForth is Forth compiler for PIC12 and PIC16 families. It is written in gForth and requires gpUtils. Produces hex file ready to be programmed into the device.
-
11
Tsunami is an open-source high performance computing language. With it you can write streaming data-parallel algorithms that utilize GPGPUs for orders-of-magnitude speed-up with the ease of writing sequential algorithms.
-
12
Mouseth is a cross between the Mouse and Forth programming languages. The programs are compiled to a very compact, machine independant bytecode, which can then be run on its extremely small virtual machine.
-
13
F- is an ANSish Forth that uses a VM generator to compile Forth into C-based VM suitable for living in a C-based (or assembly or HDL) microcontroller project. The VM supplies 32-bit math, I/O, multitasking and debugger in a ROM footprint as small as 4kB.
-
14
-
15
This project aims to provide a Java-Bytecode compiler for the fairly new programming language WRL and others like PHP4 and Postfix, based on the research on the SableCC parser generator and common W3C.ORG standards.
-
16
Protoscribe converts pseudo English sentences in to Object Oriented code skeletons. It was developed to help teach object oriented design and as an experimental source code generator. Currently, C++ and Java code skeletons can be generated.
-
17
idevb is an interplatform development bridge which allows you to develop(compiling/debugging/etc.) softwares for any kinds of platforms on any platforms you prefer.
-
18
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
