Search Results for "low level programming language" - Page 2

Winix is an experimental Unix-like operating system kernel written in modern C++ with an emphasis on object-oriented design and code clarity. It is a pedagogical project exploring how kernel-level programming can be structured with C++ abstractions while maintaining low-level control. Winix supports basic system services such as file systems, process management, and a terminal interface, and is designed for booting on x86_64 hardware via QEMU. It serves as an accessible and unconventional approach to understanding operating systems.

...Targeting x86_64 systems and running in a bare-metal environment like QEMU, Haiway implements its own bootloader, kernel, and essential subsystems such as memory management, interrupt handling, and user process execution. Designed to be lightweight and readable, the project emphasizes clarity and modularity, making it a useful base for experimentation or educational exploration into low-level systems programming.

...Besides, this framework properly handles multiple threads, their communication, allows to synchronise control systems to external events (e.g. variable timers or incoming network packages) and provides many other nice features. Because of a high-level schematic-description language -- in form of provided Scilab commands -- only a minimal implementation-effort (no error-prone C-programming) is required.

PowerNex is a microkernel operating system written entirely in the Nim programming language. Designed as a learning and research project, it explores OS development using a modern high-level systems language while still offering low-level control. PowerNex focuses on modularity, simplicity, and code clarity. While still in its early stages, the project includes basic kernel functionality, including memory management, task switching, and a custom bootloader, offering insight into building an OS from the ground up using newer programming paradigms.

FlingOS is an educational operating system and framework aimed at teaching students and developers how operating systems work, using C# and a bit of C++ and assembly. It allows developers to build kernels in a managed, high-level language and understand the entire bootstrapping and runtime process from scratch. FlingOS is particularly focused on making OS development more accessible by bridging the gap between high-level languages and low-level hardware programming.

...NeuraNEP handles microthread scheduling, synchronization, distribution and communication. This project is a fork of SpikeOS (sourceforge.net/projects/spikeos) and represents a major update to that code base, including a scripting interface and low-level rewrite of several components. SpikeOS was oriented towards computational modeling. NeuraNEP is oriented toward neural network research.

libosdk stands for operating system development kit, which is simply a library containing low-level architecture dependent assembly procedures you can use to develop your own os without using assembly language or even know about it.

Ruby/SMB is a C shared library that glues together samba's libsmbclient and the Ruby dynamic high-level programming language, making it easy for programmers to work with network resources (such as Windows file shares).

The Lagniappe programming environment aims to give developers of high-performance packet processing applications a thourough and high-level toolset. This project provides a translator for the Lagniappe language and the Lagniappe Execution Environment.

The goal of WallFire is to build a very general and modular firewalling application based on netfilter or any kind of low-level framework. It will provide a multi-language API, command line and interactive tools as well as X11 or HTML front-ends.

The JSocket Wrench is a JDK 5.0 library (with a thin JNI layer) that provides support for low-level internet protocols in the Java programming language through subclasses of java.net.SocketImpl and java.net.DatagramSocketImpl.

libosdk stands for operating system development kit, which is simply a library containing low-level architecture dependent assembly procedures you can use to develop your own os without using assembly language or even know about it.