Search Results for "university"

A collection of extensions for Python's IDLE, the Python IDE built with the tkinter GUI toolkit.

Student Programming Language (SPL) compiles and executes programs written in a subset of PL/I. SPL was created by David B. Wortman in 1969 at Stanford University as a teaching tool for beginning programmers. In 1970 the compiler was modified by Robin A. Vowels at Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology to be more compatible with the PL/I language. The compiler is written in XPL using an MSP parser. XPL is described in the book "A Compiler Generator" by McKeeman, Horning and Wortman.

Here you will find a collection of BCPL tools I've gathered from the net, cleaned up and ported to the Atari ST. This involved fixing bugs, reducing stack usage and making the code compile in 16bit via Pure C (Turbo C for the Atari ST). Source credits include: Martin Richards - BCPL Kit http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mr10/ Robert Nordier (Translated interp to C) http://www.nordier.com/ Serge Vakulenko (Translated cg/syn/trn to C) https://github.com/sergev/b I'm sure there are...

Open-Maude is a hacking version of the Maude System initially developed by SRI-International and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. It includes Small-Maude, a collateral project implementing a subset of Maude in Groovy

The programmer's support is in field the main aim of project the programming synchronous near utilization the syntax of language Pascal and PascalC. PascalC being at institute Varsovian university in Poland. This product is interpreter Pascal Language.

Xbvl is the Lisp dialect used at University Paris 8 Its main features are : * Automatic optimizations of Lisp code * Possibility to add additional activities to Lisp functions, instructions and variables. These activities don't affect the p

LLVM is a unique compiler infrastructure designed for the optimization of programs from arbitrary programming languages. Compilation in C and C++ programs is supported using a parser based on GCC 3.4. Backends exist for X86, Sparc, PowerPC and "C".

The JRRE project is a Java runtime environment implementation based on Sun's Java 2 Virtual Machine specification. The system is currently under development at Appalachian State University by undergraduates Christopher Ellsworth and Clarence Alston.

...The easy to use GUI with an integrated Interpreter and Debugger (with a Stackview and HotCodeReplacement) makes it even easier to write your code and find errors. This project has been developed during a University project called PSE ("Praxis der Softwareentwicklung" / "practical experience in software developement") at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) by Andreas Eberle, Nicolas Loza, Olga Plisovskaya, Andreas Waidler and Michael Zangl. Other Projects and pages of the team's members: www.settlers-android-clone.com (by Andreas Eberle and Michael Zangl) www.andreas-eberle.com