7 projects tagged "Windows"
Updated 09 Jan 2002
GNU/Liberty Basic Compiler Collection
| Pop | 52.36 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.74 |
GNU/Liberty Basic Compiler Collection (GLBCC) is a suite of tools that allow Liberty Basic source code to be compiled directly to executable programs. It leverages greatly off of the GNU Compiler Collection, which allows it to run both on Windows and Linux, while also having the ability to generate both Linux and Windows executables on Linux via the Mingw cross compiler. The suite also includes a frontend program that has both a GUI and CLI to provide a simple environment to compile Liberty Basic code.
Updated 25 Jan 2002
Brandy
| Pop | 25.26 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Brandy is an interpreter for BBC Basic (the dialect used on the BBC Micro and on RISC OS) that runs under Unix, DOS, and RISC OS.
Updated 23 Jan 2005
Cubex Rubik's Cube Solver
| Pop | 99.68 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.48 |
Cubex is a Web-based Rubik's Cube solver that produces a highly-detailed solution for any mixed-up Rubik's Cube in seconds.
Updated 19 May 2004
OpenSong
| Pop | 28.91 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
OpenSong is an application for managing chords and lyric sheets (lead sheets), presenting lyrics (and custom slides) using a projector, and much more. It's great for worship leaders and musicians.
Updated 02 Aug 2004
Quarters Board Game
| Pop | 11.96 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Quarters is a strategy game for two players. Although its rules are relatively simple, it still offers some of the same opportunities for skill as in chess. This program was originally conceived in the summer of 1986 during a study of the mini-max algorithm for chess playing computers, and was thus designed to offer some of the same type of strategies. The game was originally written in BASIC, then ported to Turbo Pascal, then to C, and finally to Java. The Java version is not necessarily object oriented, since it is a crude port from the C version.
Updated 03 Nov 2011
FreeBASIC
| Pop | 90.23 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.03 |
FreeBASIC is a self-hosting 32-bit BASIC compiler. It makes use of the GNU binutils programming tools and can produce console and GUI executables, and dynamic and static libraries. It fully supports the use of C libraries and has partial C++ library support. It supports a C style preprocessor that is capable of multi-line macros, conditional compilation, and file inclusion. When used in its "QB" language mode, it provides a high level of support for programs written for QuickBASIC.
Updated 01 Mar 2007
BASIC-256
| Pop | 78.23 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.27 |
BASIC-256 is a simple BASIC IDE that allows young children to learn to program. It was written in response to David Brin's article, "Why Johnny Can't Code," in which he bemoans the lack of a simple, line-oriented programming language for children that runs on modern computers. It features a byte-code compiler and interpreter, a debugger, easy to use graphical and text output, and an editor.
