Search Results for "dev-pascal"

A cross-platform text analysis program written in Python and Free Pascal/Lazarus which scans a whole text file (in plain text, HTML, EPUB, or ODT formats) and ranks all used words according to frequency, performing a quantitative analysis of the text using Shannon-Weaver information statistic and Zipf power law function. It counts words, sentences, chars, spaces, and syllables. Also computes readability indexes (Gunning-Fog, Coleman-Liau, Automated Readability Index (ARI), SMOG grade, Flesch–Kincaid grade level and Flesch Reading Ease).

OpenSIMPLY is an open source project for simulation modeling in Delphi, Lazarus, Free Pascal. Download OpenSIMPLY at opensimply.org The project is free computer simulation software based on discrete-event approach. OpenSIMPLY is a science software with very high simulation performance. So, the simulation results can be obtained much faster. The project is suitable for people with any modeling experience, and can be used for both science and education.

...Built on Debian GNU/Linux, Ouress anchors its package manager to fixed-timestamp Debian snapshot repositories for reproducible, temporally stable analysis pipelines. The WSL command-line utility is built using the Lazarus IDE and Free Pascal Compiler.

PureGEM started out as a VCL/LCL style library written in PurePascal. After the system was working, I saw ways to increase the speed while reducing code size, so the design drifted somewhat. Since PurePascal is "Turbo Pascal 7.0 compatible" a number of VCL style features needed to be implemented differently. Namely TNotifyEvent's are replaced with owner recursive methods. RTTI features are implemented via set's. Initially I had planned to use more of the GEM API, but some of the features I wanted required replacing all window elements. This is a new library, so expect code to change. ...

...The aim is to write a portable GUI/OS for Atari ST, Amiga and DOS. The code must be small, fast and support modern GUI features. ie: Embedded component controls. The code current compiles with Highspeed Pascal (Atari ST) or FreePascal. I hope to have it compiling for the Amiga (also using Highspeed Pascal), and supporting a built in p-code compiler/interpreter for cross platform development.