Open Source Compilers

This is the repository to host all those Harbour's contrib libraries and applications which could not comply with strict Harbour project goals but had the potentiality to march into the future. The goal is to keep this repository parallel with Harbours contrib and use the same build system which Harbour uses. This way it will be possible easily to shift any library/application from here to Harbour or vice-verse. As I am totally ignorant of Harbour's build system, it will be appreciated if someone knowledgeable take over this responsibility, which might be one-time task. Welcome to new chapter in Harbour history! Pritpal Bedi a student of software analysis & concepts

Fusion is a powerful high level programming language that merges several feature from Ruby, Python, Java, C++, Visual Basic, etc, in a only language. It's implemented by means of a compiler written in Haskell that generates Ruby code.

The software resents an executable specification language based on deterministic finite automata, this allows the user to perform tests of word recognition in the state machines that are defined by it. Moreover, it’s possible for the user to assign snippets of code to be executed every transition automaton, these snippets can be described in Lua or PHP programming language. To test that were conducted in the language, was developed a compiler that recognizes words and generates object code.

The Minions programming language makes it easy to write performant, highly parallel programs. Minions are especially good at web apps. Minions like the web.

The NOAP toolkit provides a collection of utilities to use for slightly more exotic development on the Common Language Infrastructure. NOAP includes a fast ORM, an Objective-C compiler for .NET, and much more. See the Web site for more information.

Write programs as graphical dataflow charts instead of text. Compile them to any programming language you want. Besides this project includes the most efficient tree-based sorting algorithm that is possible. Originally developed on a CTOS Color NGEN, at first in Pascal, later ported to C, finally - 20 years later - ported to Linux. Currently it's still not really system independent. But it's intended that further releases will cure this.