Search Results for "linux engineers toolkit"

Mutabor is a Program that allows performing and composing microtonal music using a normal MIDI keybord. But it's powerful description language is intended to allow permanent retunings and tuning logics in to describ, what's actually goes on.

March 2013 this project was announced first to public, but the feedback was ZERO. So I guess it is insanely bad and unusable. Ok. But sorry, I decided to continue it for myself to improve my inability and unexperience in software development FOR MYSELF. Even if it seemed to be the worst thing ever, I *NEED* to develop software for my own well being and even if I apparently - after over 20 years since the first lines of code I wrote - I improved my ability not a single bit than it is...

xuni is a Graphical User Interface widget toolkit, written in C and currently using the SDL. It is very portable and flexible. xuni supports many features including widget rescaling, XML resource files, and loading code dynamically from shared libraries.

Given YACC-like and LEX-like input files, yagg generates a C++ program that generates all strings of a user-specified length. yagg is easy to use, and provides a means of generating test inputs or validating a parser grammar by inspecting the strings.

An X-Window toolkit, where each widget is a separate program, plus set of widgets created with it.

A program for syntactically correct sentence generation. Guided by a Bison grammar file as input, it provides random or coverage testing sentences. The program can be used for compiler or parser testing or didactical purposes.

The CCC Language is yet another programming language. It is platform-independent, compact, and robust. Supports many SQL engines, has own ISAM DB engine, has terminal mode and more UI-s, is object-oriented, but it is compiled and not interpreted.

A parsing toolkit that supports both top-down (LL(1) and Simple Precedence) and bottom-up parsing (LR(0), SLR(1), LR(1) and LALR(1)). The toolkit supports generating Java parsers for all the bottom-up parsing methods, based on a CUP definition.