Search Results for "algorithms"

CP Editor is designed for competitive programming. It helps you focus on your algorithms and automates the compilation, execution and testing of your code. It can fetch test cases from different platforms and submit solutions to Codeforces. It automates all that's reasonably possible and allows you to purely focus on your code. Say no to manual efforts of running and testing your code against expected outputs. It can fetch test cases automatically from almost all competitive programming sites. ...

UltraKiss is a computer program that implements the Kisekae Set system, KiSS, a Japanese graphics system originally developed to facilitate costume changes on virtual dolls. UltraKiss was developed to help artists build their KiSS sets. It is a full featured viewer for all KiSS dolls, games, and visual applications. It is also a complete graphical development environment for creating KiSS applications. It fully implements the FKiSS event driven programming language up to and including...

Graphal is an interpreter of a programming language that is mainly oriented to graph algorithms. There is a command line interpreter and a graphical integrated development environment. The IDE contains text editor for programmers, compilation and script output, advanced debugger and visualization window. The progress of the interpreted and debugged graph algorithm can be displayed in 3D scene.

A collaboration platform that enables non-locking, synchronous, real-time collaborative (NOT text only) editing with editor independence. It also provides edit by edit session playback. To collaborate just enter a name, group and password.

YABI93 is an Interpreter for the esoteric programming language Befunge, version "Befunge93". It is written in Java 1.5 and uses Swing for its graphical interface. YABI supports a multilanguage GUI.

...This idea appeals not just to newcomers, but to seasoned vets alike; nobody likes to waste their time and energy. This will be the perfect IDE to let your imagination run wild, without being held back by the tedious algorithms. When you were a kid were you dying to learn about pointer arithmetic, or did you want to just be able to create something robust and expressive, that you could point to and say "I created that. I saw where that was not, and I said 'this will not do.'"? People are their most creative when they're children, and if we can get just one kid interested in programming who otherwise wouldn't have been, then our mission here will have been an overwhelming success. ...