Open Source ChromeOS Programming Languages - Page 2
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Programming Languages for ChromeOS
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COIL Programming Language
COIL:A Programming Language made by Teens for Teens(ikr)
Complex Output Input Language. It was made because games in python end up quite ugly and bloated. This is designed to be clean & easy. It's an interpreter, It was written in C++. Not a singe line of code was written by an adult (except the standard c++ libraries). Give it a try and tell me what you think. It's a work in progress so there are only input and output functions, variables and if statements. Because it's at an early stage in design, any ideas you give me now can be integrated into language while it's still possible. It is currently in active development. New versions are released every week. So keep on checking. Don't hesitate to mod it, just don't forget to give credit to the original author Majak Akec. To test it, download the EXE from 'bin'. Run the EXE than type 'hello.cl'. Also, to get the most out of it, try out Pond IDE made by Wasif Boksh - it's epic! Experiment & explore. -
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D Game Engine
A game engine written in the D programming language
An implementation of a game engine in the D programming language. It is currently in an early pre-alpha state. The goal is to make a flexible, reasonably efficient engine with a simple API. -
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Enterprise
The Enterprise™ programming language
Enterprise is a satirical open-source project that humorously critiques corporate software development practices by presenting intentionally overengineered and unnecessarily complex code structures. Rather than aiming to solve a practical technical problem, it serves as a parody of enterprise-grade software, showcasing exaggerated patterns such as excessive abstraction, redundant layers, and convoluted architectures. The repository is often used as a teaching tool to highlight anti-patterns in software engineering, helping developers recognize and avoid overly complicated designs in real-world projects. Despite its humorous nature, the project is technically functional and demonstrates how complexity can accumulate when design principles are misapplied. It resonates particularly with developers who have experience in large organizations, where similar patterns sometimes emerge unintentionally. -
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Erlava
Hobby programming language for application development
Erlava is a hobby programming language focusing on building applications fast and easily while still intergrating with the JVM. Erlava aims to provide developers with a versatile and efficient tool for crafting high-quality software. -
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This is an interpreted programming language that is designed to teach young children the fundamentals of programming, hiding away from students the complex concepts of programming, such as parentheses, quotes, data types, arrays, while allowing them to understand the basic concepts of programming, and, move to a more advanced language. It also serves as an exapmle on how to create an interpreter with QBASIC. The interpreter is written in QBASIC, and is licensed under the GNU GPLv2. About the unixname: The "shortname" of the project was a typo, but it was too late when I actually realised it. Features that still need to be implemented: Boolean expressions (IF) (If I ever find a flexible way to implement them, because you can't parse user input to a boolean command in QBASIC, without using a dynamically changed BAS file, which is going to fail if using it compilled) The source code should be compiled with either QB64, QuickBASIC or freeBASIC (with the -lang qb switch enabled
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Human Speakable Programming Language
foundation of the General Intelligence Operating System
HSPL is Human Speakable Programming Language, allowing for communication between human-to-computer and human-to-human in the same language. This project has moved to http://sourceforge.net/p/spel We are currently working on human-to-computer programming-language with mostly English base vocabulary. Though once we have that, we plan to add support for other world Languages, including Chinese, Spanish, Russian, Arabic, Hindi, among others. Eventually HSPL shall be the foundation of GIOS the General Intelligence Operating System. Which is an open source operating system, that can be used for intelligent robots, computers and technological host-bodies. Regularly post on blog about HSPL at http://weyounet.info/?s=hspl -
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Jolie
A service-oriented programming language.
**Note** that releases are outdated on sourceforge. Please refer to our main website: www.jolie-lang.org Jolie is the first full-fledged programming language based upon the service-oriented paradigm, suitable to create new services from scratch or to compose existing ones in powerful orchestrators in order to obtain new functionalities. You can use Jolie for building any kind of distributed applications. Examples are cloud middleware, web portals, and standalone concurrent applications. -
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M.O.R.T.A.L.
The M.O.R.T.A.L. programming language
M.O.R.T.A.L. is a new general-purpose programming language now under development. It is meant to take the best features of multiple paradigms and combine them all into a single, easy-to-use language, suitable for professionals and hobbyists alike. (The basic OOP paradigm, with metaprogramming features, will be implemented first.) Its primary goal is to allow very heavy computations to be performed efficiently and easily, even by scientists from other fields than computer science. For more information about the language, see the Wiki. -
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MANOOL
Programming language with expressive power and a simple implementation
MANOOL is a practical, homoiconic, dynamic, multiparadigm general-purpose programming language with a functional core. It has high expressive power but is implemented in less than 10K LOC of optimized, idiomatic C++11 for native run-time environments. MANOOL is meant to compare and compete directly with Python, PHP, Ruby, Perl, and Tcl, although incidentally it has some combination of unusual features. Example: {{extern "manool.org.18/std/0.2/all"} in WriteLine[Out; "Hello, world!"]} Explicitly stated design priorities of MANOOL: 1. implementation simplicity; 2. expressive power, usability, and general utility, attention to syntax and semantics details; 3. correctness, security, and overall quality of implementation, run-time reliability; 4. run-time performance and scalability; 5. consistency, completeness, orthogonality of features, and language elegance, conceptual economy and purity. MANOOL strives to satisfy all of the above goals, better than existing alternatives! -
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MPL Bytecode Compiler
Micro Programming Language - A Portable Language for Micro Computers
NEWS: The MPL language is now completely defined. No more language changes are to be made. The compiler is complete and should be easy to translate to other languages if you so choose. MPL is a small, simple language based on BCPL, B, C and Jesusonic. The compiler and interpreter are written in portable Pascal. I have successfully compiled MPL for CP/M, DOS, Windows, Atari ST, Amiga and the Tandy Colour Computer. MPL is designed to be tiny in every way, while implementing all the important features of BCPL & B. The result is a compiler written in a high level language (PASCAL) which compiles to under 16K (CP/M). The symbol table, language syntax, and bytecode are all optimized for size. I will write a MPL Reference Manual in time. Contact myself if you want to help get that written. -
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Mega Project List
List of practical projects that anyone can solve in any prog language
Mega Project List by Karan Goel is a massive list of practical programming project ideas that anyone can solve in any programming language, organized into logical categories (Numbers, Classic Algorithms, Data Structures, Text, Networking, Web, Files, Graphics & Multimedia, Security, etc.). The concept is simple but powerful: instead of just memorizing algorithms, you pick a project (for example “Binary to Decimal and Back Converter”), implement it in your favorite language, and gradually build a portfolio of varied programming tasks. The repository has been widely referenced as a go-to for developers looking for ideas to practice, build side-projects, or create interview-prep exercises. Each entry is described in plain language, often with optional “added complexity” suggestions. The repo encourages contributions: you can add new projects, or strip duplicate items, and you can choose any language to implement. -
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NetRexx
The open sourced NetRexx reference implementation
NetRexx is a dialect of the REXX programming language to run on the Java virtual machine. It supports a classic REXX syntax, with no reserved keywords, along with considerable additions to support object-oriented programming in a manner compatible with Java's object model, yet can be used as both a compiled and an interpreted language, with an option of using only data types native to the JVM or the NetRexx runtime package. Originally from IBM, NetRexx is the creation of Mike Cowlishaw, the 'Father of Rexx'. This IBM product has been open sourced in 2011. -
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OK
Welcome to the future of programming languages
OK? is a modern, dynamically typed programming language created with a strong opinion: to remove needless complexity and help programmers write code that matters. It eliminates many common language features (e.g., ternary operators) in favour of a consistent, minimal syntax: for example it uses only switch statements for control flow and has only one comparison operator. OK? also treats errors as plain values (strings/arrays) and removes inheritance in favour of what it calls “evolution over composition.” The language emphasises readability and pushing logic out into functions so cases remain simple. It includes concurrency via a map function that executes callbacks in parallel. The project is illustrative of Duffield’s vision: code should feel “magical to write” by removing what is unnecessary. -
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An easy to use template for Object Oriented Programming with Pure C ! Though the name refers to GCC , the main part is compatible with M$'s compiler ! Same as the OCC-GCC at Google Code.
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Programming language Owlet is a rule-based interaction level programming language for building distributed applications. The compiler is implemented using JavaCC that translates Owlet programs to Java programs.
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PLT (Programming Languages Theory)
Programming Language Theory
Curated roadmap to Programming Language Theory, collecting seminal papers, books, and resources into a navigable structure for self-study. It spans foundational topics like lambda calculus, type systems, interpreters, compilers, and formal semantics, while also pointing to contemporary areas such as effect systems, dependent types, and verification. Each section clusters materials by theme so learners can build understanding step by step instead of grazing at random. The list emphasizes primary sources and high-quality lectures, encouraging readers to engage with rigorous treatments rather than superficial summaries. It’s designed to serve both as a starting guide for newcomers and as a reference index for experienced practitioners, filling in gaps. By treating PL theory as an accessible, progressive curriculum, the repository lowers the barrier to serious study without diluting the subject. -
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PyConda
PyConda is a simple, Python-based programming language.
PyConda is a simple, Python-based programming language designed for ease of use and extensibility. With PyConda, you can write and execute code in a straightforward and intuitive manner. -
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Quark
Quark: a programming language
Quark is a new language, currently in pre-alpha. More details coming soon! -
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Spindle
The language used in the AP CSP Exam, now a programming language!
Spindle is a simple language designed to help AP CSP students ace their AP Exam. Spindle code largely mirrors the code found in the AP CSP Reference Sheet and allows students and teachers to get comfortable with code in the same format it'll have on exam day. -
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TISP
A simple, LISP-like programming language.
ThyLordRoot's Interpreted S-expression Parser (TISP) is a LISP-like programming language developed for the benefit of ThyLordRoot's viewers on Twitch.tv. This heritage was chosen for its simplicity and affordance of rapid prototyping. Although it is a toy language, it is intended to be Turing complete, and bootstrapping TISP is a major goal. -
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The cartesian programming language
A functional programming language
Cartesian is a pure functional programming language, wrapped in an imperative and object oriented layer. The main goal is to separate both worlds and to have some very clean and well defined interfaces. This project is the reference implementation of the language, as an interpreter. The interpreter's goal is not performance. -
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XL (eXtensible Language) is a general purpose compiled programming language. XL doesn't force you to use a limited set of concepts (such as "objects"). Instead, it can be extended (through libraries) to use the concepts that are natural to your a
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Xi Programming Language
A general-purpose, mutliparadigm language.
Xi is a programming language which attempts to play a similar role to languages such as C, C++, or D. It is initially designed to leverage the procedural and object-oriented paradigms. It aims to provide an expressive language based off of a simple, LL(1) grammar with a comprehensive class library. -
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Xtraitj
Pure Trait-based Programming on the Java Platform
Xtraitj is a programming language for pure trait-based programming. It is completely compatible and interoperable with the JAVA platform without reducing the flexibility of traits. Xtraitj is integrated in Eclipse (editor with all the standard tooling) and JDT. It is implemented in Xtext, relying also on Xbase. -
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erlang-bookmarks
All about erlang programming language [powerd by community]
erlang-bookmarks is a curated open-source collection of useful resources for developers working with the Erlang programming language. Rather than being a software library, the repository functions as a community-maintained knowledge hub that aggregates articles, tools, tutorials, and documentation links relevant to Erlang development. The project is intended to help both newcomers and experienced engineers quickly discover high-quality learning materials and ecosystem references. Contributions are encouraged through pull requests or link submissions, making the collection continuously expandable. Its simple structure allows users to browse topics efficiently without heavy tooling or dependencies. Overall, erlang-bookmarks serves as a lightweight but valuable reference index for the Erlang developer community.
