Projects

Cheetah: Python-Powered Template Engine

Cheetah is a Python-powered template engine and code generator. It can be used as a standalone utility or it can be combined with other tools. Web developers are its principle user group, but it has many potential uses and is also being used to generate C++ game code, Java, SQL, form emails, and even Python code.

Open Komodo

The OpenKomodo Open Source Development Environment for Dynamic Languages and Web Technologies The Open Komodo project provides a code base upon which integrated development environment (IDE) software packages can be developed. ActiveState's Komodo Edit 4.3 and later (an open source ... [More] , multi-platform, multi-language editor) is an established, mature product that uses the Open Komodo platform. With the Open Komodo Project, the focus is on dynamic languages and the open web. Open Komodo is developed on top of many open source technologies, including Mozilla, Python, and Scintilla. The primary development technologies used are XUL, JavaScript, Python, and C/C++. [Less]

Crazy Eddie's GUI System

A free library providing windowing and widgets for graphics APIs / engines where such functionality is not natively available, or severely lacking. The library is object orientated, written in C++, and targeted at games developers who should be spending their time creating great games, not building GUI sub-systems!

Natural Language Toolkit (NLTK)

NLTK — the Natural Language Toolkit — is a suite of open source Python modules, linguistic data and documentation for research and development in natural language processing, supporting dozens of NLP tasks, with distributions for Windows, Mac OSX and Linux.

Komodo Edit

Focus on what your code can do; let your editor sweat the details. Komodo Edit offers sophisticated support for all major scripting languages, including in-depth autocomplete and calltips, multi-language file support, syntax coloring and syntax checking, Vi emulation, and Emacs key bindings. ... [More] Komodo Edit is built on the Mozilla code base and versions 4.3 and later are licensed under the same terms as Firefox: Mozilla Public License (MPL), GNU General Public License (GPL), and GNU Lesser Public License (LGPL). [Less]

yml

YML - Why a Markup Language?! Any time a formal language is created for computing, a compromise has to be found: whether the language is perfect for the computer but terrible for the human or vice versa. XML is very good for the computer ;-) Using XML for the reasons mentioned above, but for ... [More] programming? "Why a Markup Language?!" was what I was shouting some time playing around with a code generator in XSLT. That gave the idea. [Less]

Pycopia

A framework of frameworks for rapid application development in Python. It includes packages for XML and XHTML parsing and generating, SNMP manager, SMI query API, Cisco-style CLI framework, QA automation, program control, and more.

cise

These are code examples from the CiSE Magazine Scientific Programming Department co-edited by George K. Thiruvathukal and Konstantin Läufer (formerly edited by Paul Dubois)

pyroglyph

Note: Use the SVN repository to pull down the latest until the actual first release. The project is aiming to buildthe union of Python, OpenGL, and XML. Pyroglyph is a highly interactive and fun python GUI environment in a self-contained object oriented form that offers view-based, layer-based ... [More] , and constraint-based metaphor for making responsive UI centric applications the requirements are just python 2.5 and Pyglet. You can find links to Python and Pyglet from the Links box on the right side of this page. quick start to see pyroglyph runIf you checkout the source (recommended) you will need python 2.5 with the Pyglet package installed. Execute ./runpython script from the top level of the checkout, or ./run path/to/your/program. This method is the way I work for now. Look to the apps directory for other tests and examples. general1.lzx or ls.lzx is a good place to start. How it works: Python is used as the underlying language Instead of ECMA script - with python's signature namespacing support fully applied. A small but nice-featured OpenGL "runtime" is provided that supports the standard operations that a Pyroglyph Runtime should do. statusThe project is fairly mature although the API is not quite complete, although usable for the curious to poke around in (and develop with) [Less]