Projects tagged ‘developer’

The KDevelop project was founded in 1998 to build up an easy to use IDE (Integrated Development Environment) for KDE. Since then, the KDevelop IDE is publicly available under the GPL and supports many programming languages.

FirePHP enables you to log to your Firebug Console using a simple PHP method call. All data is sent via a set of X-FirePHP-Data response headers. This means that the debugging data will not interfere with the content on your page. Thus FirePHP is ideally suited for AJAX development where clean JSON or XML responses are required.

See http://www.ohloh.com/projects/3311. This is only the compiler source, to avoid skewing the stats because of imported header conversions.

Free Pascal (aka FPK Pascal) is an Object Pascal compiler largely compatible with Delphi and Turbo Pascal, but with a number of extensions. It is available for different processors: Intel x86, Amd64/x86 64, PowerPC (32 and 64), Sparc and ARM. The ... [More] following operating systems are supported: Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X/Darwin, Mac OS Classic, DOS, Win32, OS/2, Netware (libc and classic) and MorphOS. See http://www.ohloh.com/projects/3335 for statistics about just the compiler. [Less]

This project is for homebrew console development tools based on the gnu compiler collection with additional tools and libraries to aid programming each supported console. The windows variants are be MinGW based.

QGit is a graphical interface to git repositories, built on Qt/C++. With qgit you will be able to browse revisions history, view patch content and changed files, graphically following different development branches.

EasyPHP is a complete package allowing to use all the power and the flexibility that offers the dynamic language PHP. Package includes an Apache server, a MySQL database, PHPMyAdmin as well as easy development tools for web sites and applications.

The JOGL project hosts the development version of the Java™ Binding for the OpenGL® API (JSR-231), and is designed to provide hardware-supported 3D graphics to applications written in Java. JOGL is not the official reference implementation of the ... [More] JSR, but an evolving workspace; snapshots are taken from this workspace which become the official reference implementations of the JSR. JOGL is part of a suite of open-source technologies initiated by the Game Technology Group at Sun Microsystems. [Less]

Jikes is a compiler written in C++ that translates Java source files as defined in The Java Language Specification into the bytecoded instruction set and binary format defined in The Java Virtual Machine Specification.

A Jabber/XMPP library written in Tcl.

An Integrated Development Environment for Haskell written in Haskell.

Original mock objects framework for the .NET platform.

QDevelop is a development environment entirely dedicated to Qt4.

TOra is a Toolkit for Oracle which aims to help the DBA or developer of database application. It features an SQL worksheet with PL/SQL block parsing, a PL/SQL debugger and editor with syntax highlighting, a Schema browser, UNICODE support, printing, and a full suite of DBA management tools.

This project serves as a base for Java Graphics Engines. It contains abstract loaders (models, textures, etc.), OpenGL-wrapper, etc. to help you build your own engine and to maintain compatibility between your engine and others, which are using JAGaToo.

DrJava is an integrated Java development environment that supports interactive evaluation of expressions. It is under active development by the JavaPLT research group at Rice University, but it is also stable and is currently being used by students, teachers and other developers. A Java 2 v1.3-compliant Java virtual machine is required.

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.

PhpCalendar is a PHP library to present a calendar which you can simply use to link to URLs that depend on which date a user clicked on. Current version is 0.2.0, this is an early release, so any help or suggestion will be very appreciated.

The Enveria IDE for Rapid Application Development is an intuitive platform for programming robust GUI software.

DrC# (DrCSharp) is an integrated C# development environment that supports interactive evaluation of expressions.

A collection of scripts in various languages that are useful to developers. Most are small and do just one task, but all have served a purpose at one point or another.

YaHP is a Java library that allows you to convert an HTML document into a PDF document.

Concutest is a collection of tools designed to make the development and testing of concurrent Java programs easier and more reliable. Concutest is freely available under the BSD License, and it is under active development by the JavaPLT group at Rice University.

VMExplorer is a tool that helps developers analyze the virtual memory of a process and explore its user address space.

Add Pictures to Database is a Free Open Source web-based utility that will help you put images in a MySQL database. This utility adapts itself to your database structure, so you can put images in any of your tables. The images are stored in the blob fields of your MySQL table.

Xennet Library is a Cross-Platform C++ Network Library providing high-level access to native Sockets, Network Classes and Network interfaces. Xennet also provides additional classes and functions for usability and additional networking features.

Acme is a programmer's text editor, shell, and user interface. It runs on a virtualized operating system, Inferno, that runs hosted on Windows, Linux, Solaris, and MacOSX.

A native Win32 port of the BSD PSPSDK (ps2dev.org), with freely distributable import libraries and header files (DevPaks) for building cross compiled homebrew Sony PSP (PlayStation Portable) applications.

DemoNine will be an open-source library, eventually with an IDE, for developing web-applications. These applications will require a server running Ruby 1.8, and clients with browsers supporting JavaScript 1.6 or later. Actually, the framework will ... [More] also seamlessly render sites that work without Javascript, but there will be limited functionality where client side events are concerned. Namely, the only client-side events that will work without Javascript are onSubmit and onClick events. The good part is that DemoNine will handle Javascript-less clients automatically. We may figure out a work around for more events, like onFocus, but for the moment we are at a loss as to how to do this without Javascript. The important thing to remember is that the DemoNine framework will provide a high level of abstraction that will allow rapid software development similar to that of Java or C#--both with a plethora of built-in libraries. However, DemoNine's power is that it will unify all the common system layers in a web application--HTML, server-side scripting language, Javascript, MySQL, XML, etc. By "unify", we mean eliminate all but a single language. Best of all, elegance will be a driving force in the layout and implementation of the DemoNine framework. Frameworks that require excessive or repetitive coding in order to make new modules compliant with the framework's standards are not nearly as useful. Also, they make for clumbsy code that looks terrible. DemoNine will accomplish this elegance and simplicity by abstracting and exploiting some of the amazing core features available in Ruby. For example, think of the trace functions' power. In this sense, think of DemoNine as an extension to the Ruby compiler--an extension to the Ruby language itself rather than simply a bunch of functions that you can call. What does all this mean? Imagine being able to build a web application with Ruby in the exact same way you would build say a Qt application with Ruby. Programmers will be able to develop applications delivered through a web page in the exact same way they develop applications for Windows or Gnome Desktop. This is something many web applications already do, such as Amazon.com, GMail, Facebook, etc. But, the production frameworks used by those systems are not entirely available to the public, if at all, and they still do not eliminate the need for writing HTML, Javascript and annoying SQL statements. We know what you are thinking--"That's witch craft!", or "Hey, there is already a project that does that!" If your thinking the latter, please send a link via e-mail so we can review the project. But we warn you, if it is not written in Ruby, it probably can't do what DemoNine can, and it certainly can't do it as elegantly. If it is Ruby or Ruby on Rails based, then it probably comes close to DemoNine, but still falls just a bit short. Nevertheless, send us the links. Our contact info is at the bottom of this page. The first pre-alpha release of this framework (palpha 1.0) is slated to be released in the second quarter of 2008. The framework will contain support for the at least the following: Event systems which will trigger system wide events which can call code via Javascript on the client side, in Ruby on the server side, or both. For example, an onClick event can trigger both Javascript functions and Ruby functions on the server-side. A function in Ruby can trigger functions in Ruby on the server or in Javascript on the client. Enough library tools to build a generic website with forms, tabbed forms, drop down menus, vertical menus, basic content management, etc. Ajax forms and UI controls that can be used and extended without ANY knowledge of Javascript or HTML at all! Ajax controls which can trigger events in the browser and on the server, such as deleting a record from list or changing the site theme, or even simply triggering a word count box to update it's display. Ajax data tables which can show generic data in rows and columns, similar to Ruby on Rails. Database abstraction layer which internally handles normalization and de-normalization of data automatically. Extendable libraries to customize and expand built in functionality, while maintaining the built in support for existing Ajax and event systems. User log in and account management, with group level permissions. The ability to nest groups within other groups, and put users in multiple groups in order to create an abstract ACL hierarchy. And, expect anything else we can get implemented by May of 2008. [Less]

Introduction:This open source utility allows Adobe Flex developers to debug and alter properties of components while running an application. How to use:Add the ReflexUtil SWC library to your flex project Open the Default MXML Application file Add ... [More] the following child to the tag: Add the following attribute to the tag: xmlns:reflexutil="net.kandov.reflexutil.*" Debug/Run the application. right click on the application when loaded Click the component you wish to inspect under the mouse point A control window will open, have fun Inspecting Styles:Run the application after adding the following argument to the compiler: -keep-as3-metadata+=Style On Flex 2.0 - Run in Debug mode only. Using as Module:To run the latest version directly from the repository, run this command on the preinitialize event of the Application: Security.loadPolicyFile("http://reflexutil.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/module/crossdomain.xml"); Then use the ModuleLoader to load the component on run-time, usage examples: Flex2: Flex3: To load component when running the application from localhost, you have to download the appropriate module file, put it in the bin folder, and change the url: Flex2: Flex3: Digg! [Less]