Algol-like Languages
This volume contains historical and foundational material, and works on language design. |
CASL
Language for programming PDAs. Lets you describe a program in terms of graphical elements bound together by your code. |
Cyclone
A type-safe, polymorphic version of C that provides control over data representations and memory management. |
Elaya
Homepage for the open source Elaya compiler project. |
gema: general purpose macro processor
Text processing utility based on pattern matching. In general, it reads an input file and copies it to an output file, while performing certain transformations to data as specified by a set of patterns set by user. Can be used to do things done by Unix u |
MCPL
a simple typeless language which is based on BCPL. It makes extensive use of pattern matching somewhat related to that used in ML and Prolog. Some other features come from C. |
PILOT
Simple interpreted language designed for use in computer-assisted instruction (CAI), 3 implementations, IEEE-standard and open source version exist. |
Quikcode
Free PC implementation of easy, yet powerful procedural IBM mainframe programming language Quikjob. Some uses: scanning files, making reports and quick utilities, converting files. For DOS 5.0 & up, Windows 3.1/95/98, Linux, Stratus VOS. |
River
Streams on steroids: high productivity and flexibility procedure designer/environment; tiny applets made to be combined easily and flexibly. Coded in BASIC, C, MASM. Semantics are considered in its design, it is used like a language, but is not a normal |
The cT Programming Language and Environment
An algorithmic language like C, Pascal, Fortran, and Basic, but greatly enhanced by multimedia capabilities, including easy-to-use support for color graphics, mouse interactions, and even movies in QuickTime or Video for Windows format. |
The XPL Programming Language
has PL/I-like syntax but its structure is close to the C. |
TOP: Table Oriented Programming
Programming that puts tables first. Tables are a vital data representation method. In some applications they are central, almost all you need; far superior to standard APIs: smaller; faster; easier to write, understand, debug. |
