Search Results for "class code generator"

...Programmers can use DotNetNativeInterface native methods to access .Net 3rd party libraries or .Net Framework Libraries without the need for registry entries, COM registrations or changes to the .Net libraries. The following examples illustrate when you need to use DotNetNativeInterface native methods: 1. You want to access and use .Net Framework Class Library in your application. 2. You want to access and use 3rd party .Net Libraries in your application. Competitive Advantages: 1. Access to .Net Framework Class Library. 2. No COM registration of .Net Libraries is required when deployed. 3. Allows any programming language to consume .Net libraries as if they were native code.

Since the summer of 2010, the FSAE team High Speed Karlsruhe uses Infineon's XC878 to power its electronics. The XC878 is an 8052 compatible 8-bit µC. Our dedication is to 8-bit real time applications, guaranteed by the powerful peripherals of the XC878. This project aims to publish those portions of our code, which may be of use to a wider audience.

Based upon my 20+ year old super fast QCrt text mode display driver, QuickCrt is an event driven object-oriented framework for rapid application development using Turbo Pascal 7.0 for DOS. Completely self contained, it uses no 3rd party or original Borland units (excluding the built-in System unit). It uses no Turbo Vision and is more like Delphi minus the drag and drop. It has support for String formatting, Custom text fonts, Themes, Keyboard mappings, Config files and Multiple languages...

The SAVE-IDE is an integrated development environment for architectural and component-based design of embedded systems. Including a tool chain for analysis, verification and code generation, with focus on safety and real-time.

Omorphia is a graphic, multimedia and gaming library containing Delphi and Freepascal components to simplify multimedia based apllication development on W9xNT and Unix platforms including support for various graphic and sound interfaces and libraries.

ELCO stands for Embedded Lisp COmpiler or Esdens Lisp COmpiler. The goal is to create a lisp compiler for embedded 32bit architectures. (i.e. ARM) With this compiler you are able to write lisp code on a naked chip. No OS needed.

A whole lot of source code related to programming Linux systems with C