Transform your applications and workflows into powerful agentic systems at global scale.
Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform lets you rapidly build, scale, govern and optimize production-ready agents grounded in your organization's data. The platform enables developers to build custom or pre-built agents for virtually any use case. New customers get $300 in free credits.
Get Started Free
$300 Free Credits for Your Google Cloud Projects
Start building on Google Cloud with $300 in free credits. No commitment, no credit card required until you're ready to scale.
Launch your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credits—no strings attached. Test, build, and deploy without risk. Use your credits across the entire Google Cloud platform to find what works best for your needs. After your credits are used, continue with always-free tier services. Only pay when you're ready to scale. Sign up in minutes and start exploring.
several vaguely related projects worked on by me: a 3d engine with a javascript-like scripting language (pdsys); an older scheme dialect (vmsys); ... (2009-04-28: I have been gone for years, may try to put up some newer stuff...).
A GTK-server based GUI for Bigloo Scheme; a Windows distribution for both Bigloo, and GTK2. Tutorials on how to call GTK2 procedures from Scheme. A simple GUI for OCaml. It offers two kinds of widgets, to wit, buttons and an Emacs like mini-editor.
This project is a framework (i.e., library) for Mac OS X applications to link in. It provides plots of data together with the supporting machinery (objects inheriting from NSDocument, for example) that
applications can use to manipulate the plots.
REGBLOOD stands for REactive Game with BigLOO in 3D. The goal of this project is to add multimedia bindings to the Bigloo scheme compiler. It provides glue for schemers to use SDL and OpenGL, as well as a general 3D engine.
This game is a snooker.
The purpose of the project is to develop a quantitative medical imaging & visualization program for use on brain MR, DTI and MRS data. It is a joint project of the Kennedy Krieger Institute & the Johns Hopkins University, Psychiatric Neuroimaging Lab