Search Results for "g-code"
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Showing 3 open source projects for "g-code"
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Paessler: Easy to Use With Enterprise Power. Free TrialYou shouldn't have to choose between a monitoring tool that's easy to use and one that's powerful enough for a complex environment. PRTG's low-code interface lets any admin build dashboards, set alerts and monitor devices without scripting, while custom sensors and full API access are there when your team needs deeper control. One platform, no compromise. Download a free 30-day trial now.
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MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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XBasic
Basic programming language for Windows & Linux
XBasic is an integrated software development environment including an advanced compiler, edit/run/debug environment, and interactive GuiDesigner. Latest version 6.3.26-A dated 21-07-24 Most of the document is included in the latest versions. See : https://groups.io/g/MaxReasonsxBasic if you have questions, problems, etc. -
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VisualXBLite Environment
viXen is a GUI Designer for XBLite/XBasic programmers.
Started year 2006 by John Evans to the benefit of an XBLite community created by David Szafranski, viXen is a Visual Designer for GUI application, written in the programming language XBLite itself, which generates the XBLite Source Code of the complete "fill-in-the-blank" skeleton of a Windows(R) GUI application. Current version of viXen allows numerous kinds of generation: - GUI skeleton using the Win32API (Ansi) - WinX.dll (windowing library finely crafted in XBLite by Callum Lowcay) - XBasic GUI. It is even possible to create GTK+ skeletons, thanks to Liviu Armeanu who created the interfaces to GTK dll's. ... -
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This is a reprository of software I have written. It is written in C, C++ and hopefully in some obscure Basic :-) I gladly share my stuff with you under the MIT license, so you can do what you want with it (almost)... :-)
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