Search Results for "computer aided software engineering"

Eagle Mode is a zoomable user interface (ZUI) with file manager, file viewers, games, and more. This project is about a futuristic style of human-computer interaction, where the user can visit almost everything simply by zooming in. It features a portable C++ toolkit API for developing such ZUIs, and it features the Eagle Mode application, which provides a virtual cosmos with plugin applications. The most important one is the professional file manager with its rich, scriptable command...

Brain Workshop is a Python implementation of the Dual N-Back mental exercise. This exercise is the only mental activity that has been scientifically shown to improve your short-term memory (working memory) and fluid intelligence.

TICO is currently a part of ARASUITE!!!! Please, look for ARASUITE in Sourceforge!!!! https://sourceforge.net/projects/arasuite/ TICO is a tool for the design and execution of interactive communication boards. Communication boards are highly used in augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) environments.

This is an intelligent Sudoku solver in c++. It is intlligent, because it uses several logical deduction methods, just like a person, before resorting to guessing. I was trying to teach my kids Sudoku, and taught a computer as proof of concept.

A simple dual n-back trainer, written in C++, and using SDL (and only SDL). Designed to mimic the simple training scheme outlined in Jaeggi's paper on developing working memory, it features a professional voice artist for the letter sounds.

Tiny Flash ActionScript Speed math program to train rapid multiplication and addition. Good for any age who wants to improve arithmetic and general maths skills. Quick mathematics is useful.

This is a conversion-to-binary training game prototype. Random bits appear, and you must shoot them where they fit onto various bytes (given in octal, hex or even bit ops, decimal or Ascii). Shoot wrongly and you lose that byte, or get it right and win.

This project has been integrated with project http://sf.net/projects/okopo and will be shutdown when the published files have been transferred there.