Search Results for "fisch-script-engine-roblox"

a sed like script language for parsing context free languages. the language implements a virtual machine which is appropriate for parsing and transforming context free languages. an implementation in c++ is nearing completion (apr07)

...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. PHP 7.1+ (and many language features from PHP 7.2, 7.3, 7.4). JIT (~2.5x faster PHP 5.6, ~1.1x faster PHP 7.0, ~13% slower than PHP 7.4, bench). Using java libraries and classes in PHP code.

The PHP script engine for Java. --- Run PHP applications within any J2EE server or servlet engine and/or connect script engines like PHP with Java or .NET back ends efficiently.

This project provides a full set of libraries to manage VMware Infrastructure and vSphere. 2.0+ includes a new Web Service engine much faster/smaller than Apach AXIS. Start @ http://vijava.sf.net Blog @ http://doublecloud.org Twitter: @sjin2008 For commercial support and product vijavaNG, visit http://www.doublecloud.net.

BaseMovil is a framework for fast development of J2ME applications: a powerful J2ME database engine, a scripting engine and an ui toolkit which is fully integrated with both and allows xml view definition. The framework handles device differences/bugs.

Powerful, professional implementation of Logo.

The MCAScript programming language consists of a subset of C# extended by special statements from hardware programming languages. It has been developed to be used within the MCA(Modular Controller Architecture) to script to behaviour of robots.

a Java execution engine for processes expressed in BPEL4WS 1.1, WS-BPEL 2.0, and related orchestration languages.

A Java simulation of the Analytical Engine, a mechanical computer devised by Charles Babbage in the mid-1800s.