Search Results for "c-sharp"

Compatible with IntelliJ IDEA, PhpStorm, WebStorm, PyCharm, RubyMine, AppCode, CLion, Gogland, DataGrip, Rider, MPS, Android Studio, HUAWEI DevEco Studio, DataSpell, Code With Me. Supports Java, Scala, Clojure, Kotlin, Python, Haskell, Agda, Rust, JavaScript, TypeScript, Erlang, Go, Groovy, Ruby, Elixir, ObjectiveC, PHP, HTML, XML, SQL, Apex language, C#, Dart, Pug/Jade, Bash, Vue.js, C# Razor Pages, GLSL(the OpenGL Shading Language), Go Template, C++, C, etc. Eliminate context switching...

Python is popular, and easy to program in, but it has poor runtime performance. We can fix that by transpiring a subset of the language into a more performant, statically typed language. A second benefit is security. Writing security-sensitive code in a low-level language like C is error-prone and could lead to privilege escalation. Specialized languages such as wuffs exist to address this use case. py2many can be a more general-purpose solution to the problem where you can verify the source...

One of the main downsides of Kotlin Multiplatform is the lack of a direct Swift interop. Without it, Swift can communicate with Kotlin only indirectly - through Objective-C. While this approach works, it has many limitations, so Kotlin loses support for many of its language features. SKIE (pronounced as sky) is a special Kotlin native compiler plugin that brings back support for some of these features by modifying the Xcode Framework produced by the Kotlin compiler. Thanks to that, you don't...

Free SLOC is a lightweight application for counting physical lines of code (NOT logical lines of code 'LLOC') for many format files, as Java, Python, C, C++, HTML,..., as well as comment lines, blank lines and delimiter lines. Use GUI or console mode (type -h in command line to see options). Use double-click right button in tree to open folder or see source file. Source code in Files tab (Kotlin)

Kotlin/Native bindings to the libui C library. libui is a C lightweight multi-platform UI library using native widgets on Linux (Gtk3), macOS, and Windows. Using this binding you can develop cross-platform but native-looking GUI programs, written in Kotlin, and compiled into small native executable files. Cross-platform build is automated using Travis for Linux and macOS targets, and AppVeyor for Windows targets. Just create a release on GitHub, and executable files for all 3 major desktop...

Build native mobile applications using Java or Kotlin with our open source tools. Codename One seamlessly integrates with IntelliJ/IDEA, Eclipse & NetBeans to make native write once run anywhere a reality on iOS (iPhone/iPad), Android, Windows (UWP), Desktops and more.