Search Results for "oberon for windows"

Oberon is a DeviantArt chat bot written by onisemus. It's purpose was to provide another alternative for bots written for the .NET Framework. Since .NET comes preinstalled on most machines, that means you don't have to do any configuring to run this bot - just download and you're ready to go! Note: To get the source head over to https://github.com/JonHaywood/Oberon

Transparent Architecture is a library for distributed systems development. It is designed as cross-platform, tested for Windows and Linux. TA implements non-blocking I/O with a set of transport protocols supported: multicast, UDP, TCP, ICMP, Shared Memory, Unix Domain Sockets, Unix Message Queue. TA is designed to cover a wide range of communication: Real-Time, LAN Ethernet and WAN SOAP. It can be a pilot of unified substituting technology for CORBA, COM and DDS. TA is distributed in C...

Oberon PLM is a Web based PLM/PDM, built on Oberon framework that facilitate its customization. Oberon PLM integrates people, data, processes, and business systems and provides a product information backbone for companies and their extended enterprise.

An Oberon-2 compatible source code translator which will produce C++ or Object-C files from Oberon input files. Extensions will be included to allow infix operator definitions, enumerated types, complex numbers, strings, and OS interface modules.

Cross compiler for a dialect of Component Pascal programming language targetting at the Intel 8051-like CPUs (and support tools for such a compiler).

"Niklaus' Zettel" is a collection of tiny software tools ("Zettel") solving small mathematical problems arising at school. It uses the OBERON programming language and OBERON operating systems.

Crossplatform FrameWord writen for oberon

xds-gtk2 is a XDS Modula-2/Oberon-2 binding of GTK+.

Ober brings the power of the Oberon interface to Java, blending command-line and GUI models. Ancestors are Oberon(http://www.oberon.ethz.ch/), Acme (http://plan9.bell-labs.com/sys/doc/acme/acme.ps) and Wily (http://www.cs.yorku.ca/~oz/wily/index.html).

The goal is to provide a set of conformance tests for Oberon language consumers (e.g. compilers and language processors). The tests address issues like syntax, type semantic, declarations, operators, statements, predefined functions, and parts of the r