Open Source Java Emulators

A Java-based Commodore 64 emulator for mobile devices and PCs. If you want to see the old C64 become alive on your mobile phone or PC then try this emulator. For more information see the Wiki pages http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/jmec64/index.php.

A Java-based Gameboy and Gameboy Color emulator for mobile devices and PCs. If you want to play Gameboy games on your mobile phone you should try this emulator. For more information see the Wiki http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/javagb/index.php.

JavaQemu is a graphical frontend for QEMU, developed in Java. It was designed to simplify the use of QEMU on Windows systems, providing a user-friendly interface on top of the command-line tool. ## Status This project is currently **archived** and no longer under active development. ## Compatibility JavaQemu was originally built for: * Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 1.7 / 1.8 and newer * Microsoft Windows ## Future Direction A new version of this concept may be developed in the future, using more modern technologies and improved architecture. ## Notes This repository remains available for reference and historical purposes. Thank you for your interest.

This is a student project designed to compete in the 2010 IEEE Computer Society Student Competition: http://www.computer.org/portal/web/competition/2010competition The Code Red architecture is designed for extremely lower power environments, like distributed sensor networks. Included is a design of that architecture, a Java-based simulator, an implementation (without vector instructions) designed as a Logisim circuit (http://ozark.hendrix.edu/~burch/logisim/), and more. The name "Code Red" comes from our team name, the Red Team. Since the competition dictated a small team size, our professor split the class and gave each group a color. We liked the name "Code Red" and chose it to represent our team and school's color (UMass' official color is Maroon.) Only later did we realize that "Code Red" was the name of an unrelated computer worm from 2001.

This project is based on sources published by original Ataroid developer, who in turn used code of Stella. This project is abandoned in favor of Droid2600: https://code.google.com/p/droid2600/. Available sources do not compile into anything working anyway.

This project aims to implement an LC2/LC3 assembler and simulator for the Linux and Windows platforms.

This project is based on sources published by original psx4droid developer (or someone else – I don't care as it is all GPLed anyway), who in turn used code of PCSX-ReARMed, forked from PCSX-Reloaded, based on PCSX-df and original PCSX... This project is abandoned in favor of libretro PCSX-ReARMed variant: https://github.com/libretro/pcsx_rearmed. Current sources already depend on recent version of platform anyway.