Projects tagged ‘modern’ and ‘object_oriented’


[3 total ]

41 Users
   

Haiku is an open-source desktop operating system with the goal to create an innovative and seamless computing experience. Our first release will be an improved remake of BeOS R5, which was a ... [More] commercial operating system created by Be Inc. After the company closed its doors a group of developers decided to continue the BeOS as an open source effort. [Less]
Created over 3 years ago.

11 Users

The goal of the Syllable project is to create a family of easy-to-use free software operating systems. It is the continuation of the BeOS-like AtheOS. Syllable Desktop has its own C kernel with ... [More] symmetric multiprocessing, multithreaded pre-emptive multitasking, high POSIX compliancy, 64-bit journaled filesystem (AFS) with metadata, an integrated native GUI architecture with an object-oriented C++ API, SDL, singular native toolkit and multi-user desktop environment. The system seeks to be an integrated, lightweight, easy-to-program, powerful, high-performance graphical desktop environment which avoids legacy OS paradigms that frustrate developers and have hindered the computing masses' adoption of a free-software desktop. Syllable Server is a matching small and efficient Linux server. [Less]
Created over 3 years ago.

2 Users

ooc is an object-oriented programming language that translates to C by the means of an intermediate compiler. For more details about the language see the LanguageSummary page in the wiki. Because ... [More] it's translated to C, it's very portable & ubiquitous, and, well.. nearly as fast as C (e.g. no Virtual Machine). Also, it's very simple to see how the language works "under the hood". Graphical step-by-step compiling tools have been made available, to experiment with adding new features to the compiler or fixing existing bugs. The standard library is still in development, for now it's inspired by Java's standard APIs (e.g. for Collections). For an overview of the progress, see the examples/ folder in the SVN. You are welcome to write code in ooc! push the compiler to its limits ;) [Less]
Created 8 months ago.