Search Results for "programming learning system"

DUB is the official package and build manager for the D programming language, providing a comprehensive solution for managing D projects. It handles package dependencies, project building, and offers a central package registry at code.dlang.org. DUB supports both JSON and SDL configurations, catering to various developer preferences and facilitating seamless project management.​

DlangUI is a cross-platform GUI toolkit for applications written in the D programming language. It features a complete UI framework with layout managers, event handling, styling, and a full suite of widgets including text editors, buttons, sliders, and more. The toolkit is designed to be lightweight yet powerful, making it suitable for desktop applications, tools, and embedded projects. It includes its own 2D rendering engine and supports localization, themes, and custom UI components.

This is still a work in progress; there might still be bugs and crashes. DLS implements the server side of the Language Server Protocol (LSP) for the D programming language. It doesn't do much itself (yet), and rather uses already available components, and provides an interface to work with the LSP. DLS is usable using FreeBSD's Linux binary compatibility system (tested on FreeBSD 12.0-RELEASE). Code completion, going to the symbol definition, finding references, symbol renaming. Error checking, code formatting (document, range and on-type), symbol listing (current document and workspace-wide). ...

Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) application development is a complex task that involves knowledge over a broad range of technologies and requires special attention to many details, from system-level down to node hardware. DPCM DT is a toolset developed as part of the WSN-DPCM Artemis project that aims to help the developers to create WSN applications faster by automating most development tasks below the application-specific business logic. The toolset can be used both by the application domain experts, which may have limited development skills, and power users that can interact with the toolset flow in different ways to leverage their programming and development proficiency.