Search Results for "state machine editor"

Try-it page: https://imeight.sourceforge.io/ (development environment, which is not mobile friendly) An HTML5 emulator of a machine that never existed. The emulator brings back memories from the 1980s, offers graphical features like sprites, character generator, 16-color palette. One goal is to create a framework for making games with 8-bit look and feel, including the process of programming. The programming tutorial helps beginners enter the world of programming in a gamified way.

Pi64 is not an emulator, it just mimics the 80's classic 8bit computers with SDL based graphics and RtAudio based sound. The fullscreen editor for shell and the built-in program editor help you create your own programs and games. Programming language is LUA, but Pi64 is open for any library plugins written in your favourite language. Source was written in pure C, so should compile on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux without issues.

As you may recall, a Turing-machine is an all-purpose computer. A Turing-machine has a memory that consists of a track or line of data. On the track, a read-/write-head is moving. The read-write head itself is a state engine, which is affected by the input from the track, and which decides what to write on the track, and where to read the next input, by "moving" the head back or forth.

includes several pygame scripts and pygame libraries. the scripts are a tile editor and a level editor. the libraries include a state engine, a full featured gui, html rendering, document layout, text rendering, sprite and tile engine, and a timer.

ff6edit is a program that can be used to edit the save state information in Final Fantasy VI (or FFIII in the USA) in order to customize your characters however you see fit. It will be written in C++ and run in the GTK environment.

...It brings the full five-stage LSP methodology online — skill building, individual model, shared model, system model, guiding principles — on a shared 2D brick canvas, in real time. It pairs with your existing video call rather than replacing it. Facilitators drive each stage through a live timer and state machine. Participants build on breakout-room canvases with live cursors, presence, per-brick reactions, and threaded comments. Rooms auto-compose each member's individual model into one shared view. A library of 20 scenario templates covers every stage, and AI session reports run on the facilitator's own Anthropic key. Apache 2.0, free forever, no paid tier. ...