Search Results for "python game engine"

This is an exercise in some advance programming topics using a text adventure as the central result. This originally began as a project to recreate an old BASIC text adventure, on the ZX Spectrum, using Z80. After developing a very simple byte code VM to handle the game interactions, I realised that there was an opportunity to use some more advance techniques, which in turn can lead to some PC based tools.

...A real Linux, inside the app Pick a distro and the app downloads and sets it up for you. Once it is in place you get apt, dpkg, sudo, su and fakeroot, so you can install packages, build software, and run tools like git, ssh, curl, python and nmap the way you would on a desktop. VHDP, a rootless engine built into the app, runs the Linux session. On a phone that cannot run it, the app falls back to an older engine on its own, so the terminal still works. Decline the distro entirely and you still get a working BusyBox shell. claw, an assistant that lives in your terminal What makes dracxterm more than a terminal is claw. ...

...How does it work? JPHP is a compiler like javac, it compiles PHP sources to JVM bytecode and then can execute the result on the Java VM. We develop a new IDE for beginners like Game Maker or Scirra Construct. It's based on JPHP, JavaFX, Java 8, and Gradle, and allows to creation of desktop games and apps for Linux, Windows, and Mac (maybe Android and other platforms in the future). JPHP is not a replacement for the Zend PHP engine or Facebook HHVM. We don’t plan to implement the zend runtime libraries (e.g. Curl, PRCE, etc.) for JPHP. ...

MVE is an acronym for Modular Virtual Engine. It provides an interface for programming and running (your own) units (virtual machines), each unit consisting of several modules (CPU, Video, Audio, Input, Drive, et cetera). Furthermore the Modular Virtual. This project has been frozen because of lack of motivation. But what you will find here, is a lot assembly code for the Atari 2600 and C64, experiments with 3D math on Python.