Search Results for "computer aided dispatch"

Nalasys is a natural language system that allows users to specify instructions to the computer in natural language. By defining words with intrinsic data the system recognizes, a user will be able to program a system using his own words. For now the system can use several programmatic languages like SQL, Javascript, Groovy or JSP expression language. It also has a default language with no keywords where you can add words defined with objects in memory or from other languages.

Extensible language for portable parallelism. Any visual element may be used to extend program syntax and a re-writing rule defined for it. Syntactic elements have properties attached, enabling symbolic manipulation to specialize to hardware.

Yet another COSI Clone is an assembly computer simulation.

FrAid(FRactal AID) is an interface to Java, allowing it to proc. math. data(functions/equations). A compl. standalone system utilizing the FrAid prog. lang. is available(no need to be Java programmer to use it!). Use instead of Matlab. High res. graphics

Blocks is a block-oriented graphical programming language. Programming is simply a matter of dragging and dropping blocks. Blocks can be used as an education language, as an extension language for Java applications or as an autonomous script language.

ActivityScript takes an activity diagram (created with a UML tool) and executes it's contents. The content of Activity boxes are executed, the Guards of a Decision box are evaluated to control program flow and Fork boxes initiate new threads.

Un sistema de programación abierto, modular y flexible para fomentar las siguientes disciplinas: 1) programar para una interfaz, no para una implementación (GOF); 2) diseño por contrato; y 3) desarrollo dirigido por pruebas.

Web interface to a prolog interpreter, where you can load prolog programs, do consults, and visualize the resolution tree in SVG.

NaRP-i (for Not a Real Pseudo Interpreter) is a multiplatform interpreter. His goal is validate analysis of problems made in a pseudolanguage called NaRP. Narp and Narp-i are so interdependent that they should be regarded as a single project.