Search Results for "java programs"

Amstrad CPC-Emulator in JAVA, based on JEMU by R. Wilson. I am searching for good JAVA-coders who are also knowledgable in emulating 8bit homecomputers.

A simulation of the Elliott 803B computer from the 1960's.

JBit is small java application for mobile phones (MIDlet) that gives you a programmable 8-bit microcomputer. With JBit, you can edit, save, run and debug assembly (6502) programs directly on your phone.

A fully-featured Casio Fx702p emulator including the calculator mode, a full basic implementation and a original debugger as well as some sample programs.

Avrora is a suite of tools for analyzing and debugging programs for AVR microcontrollers. It has support for a sensor platforms such as Mica2 and MicaZ, allowing wireless network simulation and allows dynamic instrumentation and static analysis.

Ever had the experience of a 8 bit system, having max. 64k memory, using assembler to write effective small programs? This system is an experimental 8 bit, 16 color computer, with a processer similar to Z80, that (on my laptop using linux with NO opengl support) achieves up to 1.2 Million instructions per second and 50 Hz. screen refresh rate. It has a builtin assembler to load assembler programs. There is a rudimentary rom that implements some basic functions like line input, or a system...

Dioscuri is an x86 computer hardware emulator written in Java. It is designed by the digital preservation community to make sure that documents and programs from the past can still be accessed in the future. Dioscuri is durable and component-based.

A modest extension to C, XMTC allows representing parallel (PRAM) algorithms as parallel programs, and run XMTC code using a compiler and cycle accurate simulator of the University of Maryland explicit multi-threaded (XMT) many-core architecture.

SnareJ is a Java-based system that might run some old RISC OS programs. Support for the various modules and APIs is thin at the moment, but some [simple] programs will work.

LIPI (acronym for "LIPI Is Platform Independent") is a new project to develop a binary-interpreter that will allow truly platform-independent programs to be written. Unlike Java (which was originally conceived for the purpose of operating appliances)