Projects

Nemerle

Nemerle is a high-level statically-typed programming language for the .NET platform. It offers functional, object-oriented and imperative features. It has a simple C#-like syntax and a powerful meta-programming system. Features that come from the functional land are variants, pattern matching ... [More] , type inference and parameter polymorphism (aka generics). [Less]

Business Logic Toolkit for .NET

Business Logic Toolkit is a set of components to simplify .NET application development. BLToolkit is provided as source code that you can use "as is" or customize for your applications. It is written in C# and compatible with .NET Frameworks 3.5 and 4.0, Silverlight 4, and Mono.

CityLizard Framework

CityLizard Framework allows developers to design strong typed XML and verified HTML using C# language. The project inspired by LINQ to XSD and Sharp DOM.

IronBabel

IronBabel is a universal emulation platform; that is, IronBabel is intended to run anywhere and run anything. To achieve this, IronBabel is implemented using .NET technology, primarily Nemerle.

Pigmeo

Pigmeo is a free multiplatform software project which aims to provide a set of compiler, framework and utilities for developing applications for microcontrollers and embedded systems. Those apps for microcontrollers can be written in any .NET language such as C#, Visual Basic .NET, Nemerle ... [More] , IronPython, C++/CLI... and use any class available in the .NET Framework, plus the classes available in the Pigmeo Framework. [Less]

dynemerle

Dynemerle is a language based on Nemerle that adds dynamic features and aims to make a better compiler on the DLR. It is a proper superset of the Nemerle language.

nphilosopher

The NPhilosopher project aims to produce an extensible compiler written in Nemerle with a number of supported languages and targets.

ironflash

IronFlash is a Flash implementation for .NET. It's written in Nemerle and is designed to be lightweight, flexible, embeddable, and easily retargeted.

pyunit-splitcamelcase

Commandline tool to split camelCase in test names of PyUnit tests. CamelCase is good if there are few components. When there are more than 4 it becomes annoyance to read. If you have the convention of using camelcase to name tests, you have some long camel cases in your project. One solution is ... [More] to use underscores, but in case of PyUnit there is yet another solution. You can use docstrings. The good news is that if there is a doc string in the test method, PyUnit will display it instead of test name. This program will go through every file it gets in the args. Each test name that has more than 4 components will be shrunk (taking care of not introducing duplicates) and the corresponding splitted name will be put into the doc string. Moreover, it will check the corresponding module under test and build a dictionary of used words so that it will not split camelcase method names appearing in the module under test. The program assumes certain structure in the directory tree. Firsty for a module X.py in directory D there is D\UnitTests\XTest.py. This allows my program to find the module under test given only the test filename. The program is written in Nemerle Programming Language (http://nemerle.org) and was written to convert test names in a medium sized IronPython project. [Less]

nemerle-tests

for nemerle sources