Search Results for "re-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. ...

Here you will find a collection of BCPL tools I've gathered from the net, cleaned up and ported to the Atari ST. This involved fixing bugs, reducing stack usage and making the code compile in 16bit via Pure C (Turbo C for the Atari ST). Source credits include: Martin Richards - BCPL Kit http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mr10/ Robert Nordier (Translated interp to C) http://www.nordier.com/ Serge Vakulenko (Translated cg/syn/trn to C) https://github.com/sergev/b I'm sure there are other names, but those are the ones on the source files. ...

The open-vm-tools project provides a suite of open source virtualization utilities and drivers to improve the functionality and user experience of virtualization. The project currently runs in guest operating systems under VMware virtualization.

jRate is a real-time Java compiler and runtime system (based on GNU GCJ) with support for much of the Real-Time Specification for Java (RTSJ), including threading constructs with real-time constraints, asynchronous event handling, and memory regions.

A library to help the development of new emulators.

Java bytecode to native code compiler striving for small, standalone executables.

The VM Utilities project is for the design of tools centered around the publicly-available VMware C API for use on and distributed with VMware Server.

The user-mode kernel port is a port of the Linux kernel which runs in a set of processes. The result is a user-mode virtual machine and a kernel which can be debugged and developed using all of the usual process-level tools.