Search Results for "c# core"

aphasia is an advanced scripting language for the web. It features a type-safe core, C++ modules with signatures, an optimizing "compiler", higher-order functions, built-in database support, garbage collection, and more.

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.

MANOOL is a practical, homoiconic, dynamic, multiparadigm general-purpose programming language with a functional core. It has high expressive power but is implemented in less than 10K LOC of optimized, idiomatic C++11 for native run-time environments. MANOOL is meant to compare and compete directly with Python, PHP, Ruby, Perl, and Tcl, although incidentally it has some combination of unusual features. Example: {{extern "manool.org.18/std/0.2/all"} in WriteLine[Out; "Hello, world!"]} ...

Graphal is an interpreter of a programming language that is mainly oriented to graph algorithms. There is a command line interpreter and a graphical integrated development environment. The IDE contains text editor for programmers, compilation and script output, advanced debugger and visualization window. The progress of the interpreted and debugged graph algorithm can be displayed in 3D scene.

This is a Lisp interpreter which will eventually be ANSI standard compliant. It currently compiles for UNIX-clones and the PSP, it has no external dependencies, with the garbage collector and numeric library and all other components being home made, from scratch. Working so far: * Automatic precise garbage collector. * Procedural macros. * Computer algebra library * A bunch of useful primitives. * A fairly small, but useful standard library. In the PSP build, the following additional...

TclTrf is an extension library to the script language tcl, as created by John Ousterhout. It extends the language at the C-and Tcl-with ``transformer''-commands to encode and compress data. Based on the stacked channels of the tcl core (ability inter

Loose (Lightweight Object Oriented Scripting Engine, but also 'loose' regarding to OO features) is an extremely lightweight object oriented scripting engine (core engine is less than 400 lines of C code).

Que is a queue-based programming language, very different from other programming languages. Due to the nature of a queue, programs made in Que are automatically parallelized, meaning improved efficiency in multi-core environments.

Maiden-core is a Linux kernel robotics API module, extensible in Erc. The Maiden Project also documents and develops the Maiden architecture for mobile robots, a set of (optional) designs and standards for robots using the Maiden-core API.

Esla is a very simple C++ scripting language that can be embedded within an application or a numerical code. New language keywords can easily be programmed and added to the core language.

The Dirt virtual machine is designed to be easily used as a scripting engine or runtime core in C or C++ projects. The language itself is very similar to C. The tools have been created from scratch (no lex/bison/yacc) and are very portable

A small, efficient and reliable java virtual machine aimed at portable devices (but also runnable on desktop computers), initially written by Rick Wild of Wabasoft. This account is for the development of the VM core and the associated core java packages.

Clean, small, ECMA-262 compliant core javascript interpreter written in c++.

apsScript is a scripting suite that consists of multiple layers. The core is an interpreter capable of processing of assembly-like code, allowing addition of some higher abstraction layers (extensions for functional and OO programing).

Prog is a lightweight, high-level, general-purpose, interpretable, compilable, strongly typed language that balances pragmatism, legibility, and versatility. Types are first-class objects and evaluation is considered a side-effect of type conversion.