Search Results for "running cppcheck on linux"

This Pascal compiler was created by the Computer Science Department of SUNY in Stony Brook back in 1975. The Pascal compiler generates code for the IBM 360 and is written in XPL. This project includes the source code for the Pascal compiler and the XPL compiler. This project also includes an IBM/360 simulator capable of running the output of both the Pascal compiler and the XPL compiler. The simulator is written in C and can run on most machines with a C compiler.

While I may have started with Linux 0.11, I've expanded this to include several older relases of the Linux kernel that you can cross compile from Windows, and run on Qemu. I've managed to get the older versions of the software tools running on Windows, so that there is no major invasive source changes, outside of either broken drivers, or massaging the makefiles to find things in the new paths, and calling the appropriate tools where needed.

C/C++ compilers and tools to compile and build for targets DOS 16/32-bit, RDOS, Windows 16/32-bit, OS/2 16/32 bit, Linux 32-bit (x86), Netware running on host OS DOS, Windows 16/32/64-bit, OS/2, Linux 32/64-bit (x86/x64) Open Watcom is now completely moved to GitHub Open Watcom 2.0 https://github.com/open-watcom/open-watcom-v2#open-watcom-v2-fork Open Watcom 1.9 https://github.com/open-watcom/open-watcom-1.9

CryptoPad is a Java based file encryptor ! It can encrypt every type of file. The icing on the cake is that it's 100% cross-platform. i.e. You can run the same .jar file on Windows, Mac OS, Linux and any OS capable of running JRE 8 :) CryptoPad uses AES-128 bit symmetric key encryption to secure your data.

YAGARTO is a cross development environment for the ARM architecture, running on a Windows host. It includes the GNU C/C++ toolchain and the Eclipse IDE.

AntiPython Colab is a source to source compiler that let's you build AI in Java, Rust, JavaScript, Flutter, C#, Go, Ocaml(and etc...) utilizing free Google Colab GPUs! It's blazingly fast and very robust as it uses websockets and the Treesitter C library under the hood.