Search Results for "hardware information"

A new 64-bit RISC platform, complemented by a set of development tools, standards specifications and synthesizable VHDL implementations.

GXemul is a full-system computer emulator, emulating processors (ARM, MIPS, M88K, PowerPC, and SuperH) and surrounding peripherals, in some cases well enough to let unmodified guest operating systems run as if they were running on real hardware.

The main objective of this project - to create an embeddable version of DOSBox, which may relatively easily run on really low-cost hardware. Like modern cheap microcontrollers. This version supports only (de-facto) standard PC hardware from mid-90s: S3 SVGA for Video and SBlaster for Audio. Another part of the project is a software library, which allows you to create safe multithreaded multi-instanced DOS VMs environment for your own project. More information can be obtained through SVN commit history and plain text description files inside the code tree.

Portable emulator for Pokémon-Mini. Last version: 0.60 (16 June 2015) Check Wiki for platform dependencies and other information.

Raddle is a network emulation framework. It is particularly useful when testing network management systems or teaching people to use them. Raddle supports ping, SNMP, traceroute, and other protocols.

gbsplay emulates the sound hardware of the Nintendo Gameboy. It is able to play the sounds from a Gameboy module dump (.GBS format) over /dev/dsp and NAS. Included is an XMMS input plugin, a tool to display information about a .GBS file, and a demo song.

This project aims at PC emulation of a Renault car CD changer. With a small hardware interface, a carPC can then talk to the head unit, activate its SPDIF input, understand commands and send information back to the display.

PARASOL is a C library for implementing simulations of computer systems. It supports a simulated, user-configured, multiprocessor environment on which user-written software (in C or C++) is executed.

This is meant to be a powerful, but easy to use math software. It's by the user and for the users.

The Wolfram Machine project is an effort to create a set of documentation and useful modules (both hardware and software) for a computing architecture based on the mathematical theories presented in Steven Wolfram's book _A_New_Kind_of_Science_.

BT-Sim is a BlueTooth simulator on a HCI level. The project alows to develop and test BT applications without using real BT hardware. It works in particular with PalmSource's Palm OS Simulator.

A Tcl/Tk library and program to allow easy printing to the Nintendo Gameboy Printer from a PC.