Search Results for "java open source projects"

Powerful command line and configuration file parsing for C++, Python, Ruby and Java (others to come). This tool provides many features, such as separate treatment for options, variables, and flags, unrecognized object detection, prefixes and much more.

A Logo interpreter and programming environment specialized for schools. It is a revised version of XLogo, published on http://xlogo.tuxfamily.org/. The Logo dialect is almost the same as Xlogo's, but some Logo commands were reimplemented to fit with the new programming environment and workspace. Some commands which were buggy in the original XLogo have been fixed. The interpreter works now more efficient due to the usage of more suitable data structures. The output of turtle graphics...

JPIE is an implementation of an Open Source Java to Prolog/Prolog to Java interoperability mecanism based on the Java VM.

Abstrasy is a programming language inspired by LISP and SCHEME. It is easy to learn and offers a revised syntax for application requirements and improve its readability. It is implemented as a script interpreter (programmed in Java based).

Nalasys is a natural language system that allows users to specify instructions to the computer in natural language. By defining words with intrinsic data the system recognizes, a user will be able to program a system using his own words. For now the system can use several programmatic languages like SQL, Javascript, Groovy or JSP expression language. It also has a default language with no keywords where you can add words defined with objects in memory or from other languages.

JPype is an effort to allow python programs full access to java class libraries. This is achieved not through re-implementing Python, as Jython/JPython has done, but rather through interfacing at the native level in both Virtual Machines. Maintenance and evolution of the project has moved! please see http://www.jpype.org for the latest version

EXTE recognizes temporal expressions in a text. Temporal expressions are any references to the TIME e.g.: "today", "12th march 2006", "as soon as he woke up". This analyzer will recognize three languages: Spanish, English and French.

ShaniXmlParser is a small and fast Xml/Html DOM/SAX non validating parser written in java. It can parse invalid xml files. It uses the org.w3c.dom interfaces and the jaxp interfaces. It works also on mono/.net thanks to ikvm.

URBI: Universal Robotic Body Interface. URBI is a scripted command language used to control robots (AIBO, pioneer,...). It is a robot-independant API based on a client/server architecture. Liburbi C++/Java/Matlab are available here. Forum available at ht

Simple Logo is a small and very basic Logo interpreter intended to be used as an educational tool, to allow children to learn a simple programming language.

"Le Winny" is meant to be translating some plain text information (given a simple syntax called "Le Winny Syntax") to a W3C-valid HTML code. The first implementation is in PHP tested under Linux and Windows XP. Further port will be made in Java and C

Decouple your GUI building code from the rest of your application. Using an XML description, the Java Gui Builder will build appropriate windows, controls and objects for later retrieval by the mainstream code.

"Traceur Pascal" is a java application that interprets Pascal source codes and follow its execution. The purpose is to help pascal beginners to understand how a pascal program is executed and to debug source code.

A general purpose middleware bridging various types of contents. From databases to XML files and vice versa. A EAI tool that can be used in a custom way in any type of aplication

This is a small program that enable you to generate XML from your 'home made' document format (should be a text file...) following a very simple control file.

NaRP-i (for Not a Real Pseudo Interpreter) is a multiplatform interpreter. His goal is validate analysis of problems made in a pseudolanguage called NaRP. Narp and Narp-i are so interdependent that they should be regarded as a single project.

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.