Search Results for "command line dictionary"

Dyalect is a dynamic programming language for .NET Core platform. It is lightweight, fast and modern. Dyalect (or Dy for short) is written in C# and has zero dependencies except for standard .NET Core libraries, which means that it can seamlessly run on Windows, MacOS and Linux. Moreover you can use the same binaries on any of these platforms! Dy runs on the top of its own high performance virtual machine. It compiles fast and can be used as an embeddable language or as a scripting language...

An easy-to-use, interpreted language with a simple syntax, which is very suitable for beginners and hobbyists. The package contains a command-line interactive interpreter and a window interpreter.

RSLisp is a new dialect of Lisp which works on the NET Framework with a special compilation/interpretation model. If you wish you can download the source and build it yourself for Linux (requires Mono Framework), but I don't promise that it'll work

Compose* is a project that aims at enhancing the modularization capabilities of component- and object-based programming. In particular, Compose* offers aspect-oriented programming through the composition filters model.

Applications contributed for URBI (Universal RealTime Behoavior Interface). URBI is a scripted command language used to control robots (AIBO pioneer..) as well as a robot-independant execution and developpement plateform. www.urbiforge.com www.gostai.com

SCSI means Simple C# Interpret which allows you to interpret your C#(Visual Basic.Net in a future) source code. Source code could be also stored in special XML file(documentation included). Supports GUI applications.

LispSharp is a fully compiled lisp implementation for the .NET Framework. It uses a Lisp dialect similar to ISO Lisp, it has a Command-line toplevel compiler with Read Compile Print Loop.It references any .NET DLL and produces standard .NET assembly.

Port of the computer algebra system Yacas to C#.

SharpPath is a C# implementation of the PATH language. Its main focus is to provide an easy way to write and debug PATH scripts, as well as eventually extending the language to make more complex applications possible.

Dr. Micheal Kay: "Saxon 8.7 is the first release to be released simultaneously by Saxonica on the Java and .NET platforms." MDP: Mission accomplished! Saxon for the .NET platform from Saxonica is now available and supported via the http://saxon.sf.net

Prolog compiler and interpreter for the .Net 2.0 framework.