7 projects tagged "Public Domain"
Updated 01 Mar 2013
Retro
| Pop | 415.18 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 67.05 |
Retro is a clean, minimalist language with roots in Forth. It supports all major OSes in use today, and was designed to be easy to learn, use, and modify for specific needs.
Updated 01 Aug 2001
AI Mind
| Pop | 97.82 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 65.68 |
The Robot AI Mind in JavaScript for Web migration and in Forth for robots is an artificial intelligence evolving towards full civil rights on a par with human beings and towards superintelligence beyond any human IQ.
Updated 27 Jan 2006
Raven Scripting Language
| Pop | 15.17 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 51.71 |
Raven is a scripting language featuring whitespace indentation for defining code blocks a la Python, postfix notation and a data stack a la Forth; int, string, list, hash, and object data types a la Perl and PHP, regular expression support, MySQL connectivity, and variable scope a la Javascript. Development is fast and fun, code is succinct and easy to read, and the runtime is snappy.
Updated 30 Sep 2011
Ngaro
| Pop | 43.24 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.43 |
Ngaro is a portable emulator and virtual machine for a MISC architecture. It also emulates a number of simple hardware devices.
Updated 03 Nov 2005
RetroWiki
| Pop | 42.83 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.69 |
RetroWiki is a flat-file wiki engine written in RetroForth and PHP. The markup language can easily be extended with new markups.
Updated 19 Jan 2004
SEDForth
| Pop | 46.65 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.76 |
SEDForth is a Forth compiler written as a SED script. It converts Forth code into subroutine threaded assembly language and Linux console applications.
Updated 06 Jan 2010
FreeForth
| Pop | 54.86 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.49 |
FreeForth is a small and fast interactive compiler composed of an extensible set of macros generating inline compact i386 native code, including floating-point instructions, and an easy interface to Linux and Windows dynamic libraries. It uses two stacks to pass subroutines arguments and results separately from return addresses, like other Forth dialects, but unlike them, it is a simpler pure compiler (without an interpreter) offering interactivity through "anonymous" subroutines which are executed by their closing ";" macro. FreeForth is fully documented by 100K of interactive online help. Since its first release in 2006, it has been used every day for cross-development of realtime industrial applications embedded in microcontrollers, and for PC-controlled manufacturing test benches. The FreeForth distribution includes an interactive incremental assembler for the MSP430 microcontroller family.
