Search Results for "32-bit basic interpreter"

GCBASIC is an open-source BASIC compiler for 8 bit Microchip PIC, Atmel AVR legacy, AVRDx and LGT microcontrollers. See https://ko-fi.com/post/The-Story-of-GCBASIC-Making-Microcontroller-Progr-D1D319SJ72 for story of GCBASIC. This is a continuous release project. The latest release is always available. This will give you the most complete development toolchain to create and program 8-bit PIC, AVR and LGT microcontrollers.

Agena is an easy-to-learn procedural programming language designed for science, scripting, and many other applications. Binaries are available for Windows, Linux, Solaris, OS/2, Mac OS X, Raspberry Pi and DOS.

...It reads RTL and populates its internal data structures. There are APIs to extract the design information from the database, there are APIs to elaborate every element of the design along with basic expression evaluation capabilities. It has been bundled as an executable JAR file along with a sample application which reads a RTL file(s), elaborates and dumps it back to show the users that they will be able to extract every bit of design information from the parsed database. The source code of that application can be shared upon request. ...

...With a few lines of code CalM enables your application to evaluate user-supplied mathematical expressions, such as "e^(sin .25pi)" and "(sqrt e)^(sqrt 2)". The standard configuration of the parser has a wide variety of mathematical operations, ranging from basic arithmetic, trigonometry, combinatorics, linear algebra and more. CalM includes a script interpreter which is based on the math parser. The CalM scripting language lets you define your own functions and variables. These may be exported and used in other scripts. The scripting framework supports a component type called MComp (Math Component). ...

The goal of the project is the realization of a modular firmware that allows to control a CNC machine with different utensils. For instance, a CNC with a drill, with few changes can become a plotter with a pen or cutting machine to cut cardboard or stickers. In order to do that, we want project a CNC router with a mechanism that allows a fast utensil change and a controlling firmware which can use different utensils changing some configuration parameters.

Articulated-body simulation engine written in C: based on the Lagrangian Dynamics, even if on a modified flavour of it, I deviced to make it more friendly in the context of numerical simulations. The overall simulation procedure (de facto a full 3D, an articulated-body simulaiton engine) is called: "Lagrangian Dynamics' New Flavour Simulations". It is delivered through sample-simulators relying on it. The modified falvour of the Lagrangian Dynamics here proposed is also a bit...

Brandy is an interpreter for BBC Basic (or Basic V) that runs under a variety of operating systems. Basic V is the version of Basic supplied with desktop computers running RISC OS. These were originally made by Acorn Computers.

...It supports bracketed, stochastic, context sensitive, parametric, conditional grammars with parameter signature matching, homomorphism and decomposition. Expression evaluation and signature matching is based on an internal bytecode compiler and interpreter, types are statically checked at compile time. It may seem a bit overkill, but it is fun to write and it has some practical advantages. :) The project is work in progress. Basically it is a toy, it is not optimized nor thoroughly tested, and it supports only few built-in types. I have written it just for experimenting and to try some ideas. ...

This is an attempt to write a CPU emulator in Trolltech QT 4.4. Basic Functionality: - 8 bit registers - Self-composed instructoin set (in progress) - Data and Assembler Editor / parser (not started) - Text and graphical input / output (not started

RobotSee is a language as easy as Basic, with the power of C. The RobotSee Interpreter runs on both Windows and Linux. Use with a simple netbook or embedded Linux machine to build intelligent robots.

The goal of Operation Project X is to crack the 2048-bit RSA private encryption key Microsoft uses to sign Xbox media, by using distributed computing. This key could be used by Xbox owners to run homebrew code on their machines.