Search Results for "programming language"

This project is meant to particularly support children in learning the C programming language by developing different kinds of hamster-based games in a 2D graphics environment. It is designed to be used for teaching classes and contains a possible lesson plan (currently only in German). Special thanks to Oliver Saalfeld for drawing the texture graphics. Please note that the software is not finished, yet, since it is developed right now in parallel to my current course. ...

...Besides, this framework properly handles multiple threads, their communication, allows to synchronise control systems to external events (e.g. variable timers or incoming network packages) and provides many other nice features. Because of a high-level schematic-description language -- in form of provided Scilab commands -- only a minimal implementation-effort (no error-prone C-programming) is required.

This project contains solutions for all training lessons that can be found on website codility.com: https://codility.com/programmers/lessons/ The solutions are written in programming language C, because I presumed that it is the most basic language anyone can easily understand and the fact that many other languages have a basis in C means the code can be easily rewritten in that language.

An educational project aimed at illustrating programming language concepts and implementation techniques in different programming languages.

Kuzya is simple crossplatform IDE for people who study programming. Main idea of it is to concentrate attention of the users only on learning the programming language but not on usage of IDE.

The roses project is C programming language and OpenGL API programming tutorial for linux and unix based systems designed to be educational and creative, and most of all fun, for anyone wanting to learn more about computers and computing in general.

Very small and dynamic console typing tutor that starts and ends as a programming project after reading The C Programming Language by K&R.

For simulations or modeling studies of regulations, Automation or various phenomena, with parameters that may be random, interdependent variables without simple rules, etc.. It can also be used to study mathematical curves remarkable how 'pragmatic'. The claim of these tools is to facilitate the programming of simulations by providing routines to quickly generate: -display windows and input parameters -help to display the variation in the data as graphs -management of iterations Goal for the user: quickly programme his simulation. Requires knowledge of C language. Knowledge of gtk and cairo (for simple graphs) is not necessary. ...

Berkeley Logo is an interpreter for the Logo programming language. It was originally written in C by Brian Harvey and his students. We are rewriting it to use the wxWidgets graphics library.

ComLinC (a COMmunications Library IN C programming language), a C library for communications research and simulation. It's based on GSL. ComLinC aims at providing elegent, fast functionality to the frequently encountered problems in communications area.

APLEpy stands for Algebraic Programming Language Extension for Python. It is an open source alternative to commercial products such as AMPL and GAMS. It offers the same high level of abstraction while keeping the advantages of using Python environment.

This is the GTK+ port of euler, a program for quicly and interactively computing with real and complex numbers and matrices. It features advanced graphics capabilities and a simple programming language.

The program emulates a MIX machine (introduced by Knuth in his books "The Art of Computer Programming"). - MIX Assembly Language (MIXAL) parser that converts the MIXAL code to MIX machine code - a MIX interpreter which executes MIX machine code

An implementation of the language described in "Karel the Robot: A Gentle Introduction to The Art of Programming" by Richard Pattis et al. Both Java and C/Unix versions are available.

Educational programming language tools written in Python for use with PC/104 computer based robotics teaching at the middle/high school level.

Adapt is data conversion language developped in 1984 by Norman W. Molhant and Christophe Dupriez. It has been used in many circumstances, it translated itself in many programming environment and it should evolve now toward modern environments like Java.