Search Results for "python compile source code"

This project is to create a fully working implementation of the Pegasus source language. Pegasus will be implemented in C and will compile to native machine code. It is hoped that the system will be an improvement on Java. The number of members implementing this project will be limited. Once the project is complete we hope to create applications in Pegasus and compile them to run on any platform that supports the C language. We could even write a Console Request Interface in Pegasus.

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...

... and understand and is mostly based on the common languages such as c/c++, java and python, though for those fascinated by it, reaches very deep and allows for pleasingly beautiful code to be written. If you wish to learn deemon, download any package and take a look at 'lib/tut' Note: If you've already used v100, you'll be happy to see how much deemon has grown in the five months that have passed. Keep up to date with deemon at: https://github.com/GrieferAtWork/deemon

FGL is a tightly-integrated self-contained development & execution environment utilizing best-of-breed programming tools and methodologies, optimized web/application server, highly-scalable relational/object database, and robust extension interface.

The converter performs automatically the full process of converting the files of a C project into the equivalent C++ files. Classes are created, var and functions becomes attributes and methods and the changes are propagated into all files.

Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown Computer Science code by the class of 2007-2011 on course BN104. In this project we are open sourcing all of our project work to the public in the hopes it can be reused, built-upon, and used in education.