Search Results for "process"

One of the hardest things to do when coding with COBOL is translating a screen design into code. The process may take hours, not to say days. In my old BLIS-COBOL, COBOL 74 and COBOL 80 /85 days (and those last 2 had the SCREEN SECTION which helped a lot !), I recall spending a significant amount of time dedicated to that activity. Time that could be used for more productive activities like coding and resolving bugs, for instance. Having said that, I developed a Screen Editor (similar to a Screen Painter, as some tools may call it) which allows the user to create screen layouts (which includes the use of colors) with delimited fields and respective input masks, and finally generate the SCREEN SECTION code that reflects that layout. ...

FPConsole is a testing tool that saves your time in the debugging process. It help you with spotting bug, noticing wrong output and many more in few steps while developing programs. This program requires Free Pascal Compiler installed in your system. Download here: https://freepascal.org/download.var

This project born a few years ago when I encountered a fatal bug on a production environment, unfortunately not replicable on my development machine. I spent many time finding a solution, using also freeware and commercial third-party tools and libraries, but none helped me because the bug crashed the process, and no of the above tools could be able to catch the exception before the process dying. Also, it was not possible to install a development environment onto the production machines, so the only solution was to develop a debugger which didn't need any user/developer interaction. I used many open source resources, then I decided to make the Bug Finder an open source project. ...

WANT automates the process of building, testing, and packaging applications and libraries much like Jakarta Ant does. WANT is a Pascal-friendly build tool. Use http://news.optimax.com (sdforum.want) for issue tracking, suggestions, and general discussion

Code to process human readable input is often highly stylized and repetitive. This project extracts the common elements found in such code and makes them available in a concise form as C tables and subroutines.

The goal of this project is to allow Pascal Developers to use Lua without needing to understand C and the binding process. Bringing Lua to native Pascal types for simple usage and management.