Open Source Emulators - Page 25

JagCC is a collaborative effort to create a RuneScape 2 server emulator. The project will be licensed under the GNU GPL, and members of Jagecks and the open-source community will be able to freely contribute to, and tweak, the codebase.

Jaimy is a fledgling J2ME simulator framework on top of J2SE. It is pretty useful to mobile Java developers, as it shortens the time needed to see any changes to code (no more compile-preverify-package-emulate, just comiple&run).

JaneNES is portable, cross-platform Nintendo emulator using Allegro, SDL and OpenGL support.

The idea behind this project is to create an SPC emulator written on JAVA. So far, i'm just researching and planning. This will be mostly a learning experience, which I hope will produce a working, portable emulator.

A bridge to the Java virtual machine via JNI for Haskell (and perhaps later other functional lanaguages).

NOTE: This is the old Swing version. The current version of Jace can be found here: https://github.com/badvision/jace Because of malware injections in other Sourceforge projects, the author has removed all binaries from Sourceforge. You may look at the legacy source still hosted here but are highly encouraged to check out the new version hosted in Github for recent updates on this project. Thank you for your interest in this project! ][ Infinitum!

Amstrad CPC plus / GX 4000 emulation written in Java, based on JEMU by R. Wilson.

JavaQemu was my GUI Front End project for QEMU, written in Java. JavaQemu works with JRE 1.7/1.8 (and more recent JREs) and MS Windows OS. This project is inactive and was replaced by a new project in the future! Obs.: This project will not be developed anymore, because I am planning to make a new project of a GUI Front End project for QEMU. Thank you for your comprehension!

A powerful ROM management and administration console tool

The interpreter is written in C, using SDL for graphics and sound. The project is developed for educational purposes, to get used to the C programming language. While currently only available for Linux, a Windows version is planned.

Its a software which can be used to simulate and emulate the mobility management in the wireless network, this implements the mobility management algorithm, it uses the Blue tooth as a communication media between a wireless terminal and

KDE Qemu graphical user interface written using Kommander and based on kqemu,

KSnes9x is a KDE frontend for the Snes9x emulator. It features automatic saving of options, profiles and a easy to use interface.

KTermEmulator : Easy to use X-based VT100 emulator for serial communications under Linux with several options (like Xmodem).

KauNet is an emulation platform that can be used for evaluation of protocols and distributed applications with a high degree of control and reproducability. KauNet uses pattern files to control bit-error insertion, packet loss, bandwidth and delay.

Kernel Emulation on Windows allows you to run x86 Linux native binaries under MS-Windows. No recompiling is required. The goal is to be able to run your favorite distro without dual-booting or using emulation products such as Vmware, Qemu or coLinux

Emulates pressing a sequence of keys to the foreground window. Each line from input file represents a key combination such as ALT-TAB or CONTROL-SHIFT-A or ... Each key has a programmable pre-press delay. See KeyPressList.lis for example. See ReadMe.txt for help. LEARN option saves file of keystrokes.

KeyRex is a keyboard remapping tool which generates a transliteration effect, for example it enables to write into russian using the latin keyboard.

Kstella is a KDE frontend to the excellent Atari 2600 emulator, Stella. It supports viewing game screenshots and cartridge scans, as well as viewing game manuals in HMTL format.

The documentation and source are generated from the .lit file using srcweave. If you don't want to go through the trouble of setting it up, your contributions are welcome. Just make your edits the .lit file, and we can regenerate it for you. Our VM will simulate a fictional computer called the LC-3. The LC-3 is popular for teaching university students how to program in assembly language. It has a simplified instruction set compared to x86, but contains all the main ideas used in modern CPUs. First, we need to simulate the essential hardware components of the machine. Try to understand what each component is, but don’t worry right now if you are unsure of how it fits into the larger picture. Start by creating a C file. A register is a slot for storing a single value on the CPU. Registers are like the “workbench” of the CPU. For the CPU to work with a piece of data, it has to be in one of the registers.

This project aims to implement an LC2/LC3 assembler and simulator for the Linux and Windows platforms.

A Java based simulator for the LC-3 16bit processor used in several CSS classes. (specifically in the book "Introduction to Computing Systems: From Bits and Gates to C and Beyond" (2nd Ed) Moved to GitHub

LCARS Application Manager (LCARS-AM)is a platform for Trek-themed simulation control in real-time. Embedded interfaces will allow development in various scripting languages as well as C & C++. Coding has now begun.

LIPI (acronym for "LIPI Is Platform Independent") is a new project to develop a binary-interpreter that will allow truly platform-independent programs to be written. Unlike Java (which was originally conceived for the purpose of operating appliances)

A C64 Emulator for Mac OS X and Linux. The software is not intended to compete with other C64 emulators. It only provides basic functionality.