Search Results for "operating systems"

The Sequencer implements a language for programming state machines with the EPICS framework. EPICS is developed collaboratively and used worldwide to create distributed soft real-time control systems for large scale scientific instruments. SNL borrows most contructs from the C programing language and adds some new statements for defining states and conditions for transitions between states.

The library provides an implementation of dimensioned values for Ada. Unit checks are made at run-time, if not optimized out by the compiler. SI and irregular measurement units are supported. Shifted units like degrees Celsius are supported too. Conversions from and back to strings are provided for all various irregular units. An extensive set of GTK widgets for dealing with dimensioned values is included, though use of GTK is not mandatory for the rest of the library.

The Magnet-Valet contains a STMicroelectronics STM-32 NUCLEO-L432KC board attached to an Arduino nano expander board (V1.0) connected to a LCD Gfx-240x128 display of the Smart-LCD project of the same author.

Applications and device drivers for the EPICS real time database system (see http://www.aps.anl.gov/epics)

Calculate how many explosives (any type) needed to do many types of demolitions. This program run on mobile phones, so it is usefull for Armies because of mobility. It is programmed in JavaME. In compliance with US Army's FM 5-250 Explosives & Demolitions. THIS IS AN ONLY FOR ARMY APPLICATION.

Bloft (BLObby and sOFT) is a real-time soft-body physics simulator optimized for real-world mobile phones. It is written in Java and uses fixed-point math only. Memory allocations are minimized to suite the needs of JVMs in older mobile phones.

WITM, is an acronym for Web Interface To Mathematica. WITM allows a workstation running Mathematica and a web server to be accessed from any browser. Care was taken to ensure WITM works well with handheld devices such as PDAs.

qdCAS is a Computer Algebra System for Pocket Pc. It is based on the very powerfull Bernard Parisse's GIAC/XCAS computer algebra system (the author of HP49G software) You can use it for any kind of numeric or exact symbolic computation (Polynomial arith