Search Results for "32-bit basic interpreter"

C dynamic containers are missing in the standard, so almost every single project in C uses different implementations. This library is yet another implementation of few basic containers, optimized for speed. A simplified interface to libarchive allows to save the containers in a compressed form. All the containers are 32bit. This greatly improves the performance (up to ~32%) and reduces the memory consumption (up to 41%) on 64bit systems. All the containers are pre-allocating buffers to reduce number of calls to malloc(). ...

...It supports about 95% of the ANS Forth CORE wordset and features conditional compilation, pipes, files, assertions, forward declarations, enumerations, structures, suspended execution, recursion, include files, etc. It comes with an RPN calculator, BASIC interpreter, line editor, preprocessor, compiler, decompiler, C-source generator, a virtual machine, and a multitasking environment.

...Because the library is distributed as a single header file containing both declarations and implementations, including it in a project is simple and doesn’t require complex build configurations. raygui supports a wide range of controls and customization options for colors, fonts, and layout metrics, and also includes a built-in set of 1-bit icons that can be embedded into controls. It’s intended for tools development, rapid GUIs for editors or debug interfaces, and simple applications that need basic UI without heavy frameworks.

Use own (user) data section for each Linked-List-Element (LLEl) including a fix Identifier which is for search via basic Lnkdlst function (fast ID-part-search, e.g. to find all elements with a specific bit in the ID set). Main list-linkage-change functions: append, insert, delete. - Examples: use of flexible variable ArgList (OnePointerArg, optional valid if not NULL, Argument-Type by ID-Number is easy to get), key-value pairs, build FIFO{queue}/LIFO{stack}, auto-list with max. ...

QB64 is a modern self-hosting BASIC compiler that brings classic QBasic/QuickBASIC programs into the modern era. It enables legacy code to run on today’s operating systems with minimal modifications, while also introducing new commands and libraries for multimedia, networking, and 64-bit computing. QB64 compiles to C++ and includes a built-in IDE, making it accessible for beginners, hobbyists, and retro programming enthusiasts.