Search Results for "java applet simple game source code" - Page 3

The JChemPaint Applet and Swing Application are Java programs for drawing 2D chemical structures like those found in most chemistry textbooks. It is based on the Chemistry Development Kit (cdk.sf.net). Downloads, tracker, and source code repository can be found on https://jchempaint.github.io

jColony is an implementation of 'The Game of Life', written in Java in an object-oriented fashion. jColony aims to be as easy-to-use as possible, for both programmers (The source code) and end users (The Graphical User Interface).

Hedgehog is a Java library for simple distributed computing. Your code instantiates a server, post jobs, and is notified when clients return the results. The clients need not have the job classes. Hedgehog uses JmDNS, XStream, XML-RPC, and Jetty.

B.O.T.S (Bots Tactical Simulation) is a programming game, where players "code" the behaviour of their bot and watch them fight with others bots in a arena. It comes with a full environnement in Java/Swing, for coding, debugging, playing matchs, etc ...

Sequence studio main package provides classes and interfaces for various kinds of sequence alignment. Differently from regular expressions it computes similarity with two initially unknown strings. Project page provides code generating applet.

CodeBot is a java (swing) based application that allows to generate keyboard and mouse events, by using simple scripting configuration. Bot allows to start and manage scripts in new threads. Can be used to write game bots or mouse/keyb simulations.

It's a Cat and Dog game,we develop the Inner AI strategy for the Dog and we also code the strategy of the cat in order to simulate the user. Furthermore we use Artificial Neural Network to build the experiment

Simulation of a simple factory building cars. The aim is to design and refactor the code according to some semi-precise specification.

An online database and cross-platform, game-like client where gardeners/farmers (small or large scale) can log their actions and measurements (such as weather, yield, current plant size). Any user can then play it back visually, or play with the data and see a simulation inferred from the knowledge database, or calculate an optimal design within given constraints, inferred from the knowledge available at that time. This is both a tool for playing, in order to entertain and inspire...