Search Results for "c syntax virtual machine"

Objeck is an object-oriented programming language with functional features. Objeck emphasizes, expression, simplicity, portability, and scalability. The programming environment consists of a compiler, virtual machine, and command line debugger with IDE plugins.

ELENA is a general-purpose, pure object-oriented language with late binding. It promotes more object-oriented program design, reusable and more standardized code. The package includes compiler, IDE, ELENA libraries and samples

A general purpose, object-oriented script language that compiles into code for a register based virtual machine. The language is quite similar to object-oriented high-level languages like Java and C#. The library is entirely self-sufficient and ANSI C compliant. It's main purpose is to be embedded in any application to allow automation of that application through scripting. An integrated C++ binding code generator allows you to create bindings for your application's classes in seconds. ...

Loglan'82 is a programming language conceived for object and distributed programming. It has many features that make Loglan'82 a tool surpassing other programming languages: * It enjoys a unique safe and efficient system of managing objects, see [[Safe dealocation]], * It offers modules of classes (__class__), moreover it allows to declare modules of cooperating objects i.e. **coroutines** and modules of threads ('''process'''). One can create not only objects of classes, but also...

The nap scripting language is an object oriented scripting language which brings together the best features of various scripting languages found on different platforms. The nap-script is a C like programming and scripting language with the following characteristics: - compiles into bytecode - it runs in a virtual machine - can be executed standalone or embedded in C/C++ code - has a well defined assembly language - can do runtime compilation - has a syntax very similar to C without pointers ... and it is still under development :) Check out the mercurial repository to get a glimps on the code.

LEM is the name of a new research program. The aim of the program is to find an answer the question: is it possible to define and implement a programming language of certain features (see specification LEM) The language LEM is to apply the results of Loglan'82 project and to adapt the achievements of object programming languages of younger generations such as Java, C++, C#, Python, etc.

elastiC is a Very High Level Language (VHLL) with a C-like syntax. Dynamically typed, with fast Garbage Collection, supports functional programming and robust Object Orientation. Designed to be easily extended and embedded, it's portable and lightweight.

Jasclipse is an Eclipse plugin for developing applications written in Jasmin. It provides Jasmin editor with syntax highlighting, error marking and Ctrl+Space assistance. It also allows compiling your files with Jasmin 2.2

Cola is a simple, weak-typed, object-oriented scripting language and execution library. Easy to learn, easy to implement, easy to read, can be dropped in to practically anything, and carries a very small memory footprint.

Ming language is a new OOP interpreted language engine for everyone.

jpl is a high-level, object-oriented, dynamically typed programming language.

Macro Scipting Language (MSL) is a light weight perl-like scripting language that is intended to be added to existing or new applications to provide macro support. It can also run standalone as well. The syntax is very close to perl and c.

TriOS - The Object Oriented Operating System, is the next generation operating system. Fully based on object orientation, it brings unique features to programmers and end users. Basically everything in TriOS is an object, even files and programs! Enjoy!!

CLAM (Common Language Automation Machine) attempts to eliminate the rote mapping of data to objects that is prevalent in most modern development languages by breaking the bonds of relational data and providing a generic mechanism for retrieving data.

If the words "Symbolic Instruction" in the name sound familiar, they should. ASIL (pronounced "a-sill") was largely inspired by BASIC. However, instead of starting with a modern verison of BASIC, I started with AppleSoft. Why? Well, ASIL was born in the early 1990s while I was in college. I knew AppleSoft quite well as it was my first programming language. ASIL nearly died then as the compiler technology wasn't up to the job. Now, I figure those compilers might be able to do the job. ...