Open Source Compilers

Z88DK is a complete Z80 / Z180 development kit that includes C compiler, assembler, linker, a tool for generating executables in a number of formats, and miscellaneous other tools. Over 80 machines are directly supported out of the box including standalone Z80 and Z180 embedded systems. Z88DK's extensive assembly language libraries give it significant performance advantages over other Z80 C Compilers. Building software for standalone or generic Z80 systems: https://www.z88dk.org/wiki/doku.php?id=libnew:target_embedded Visit us at github for the current version with bugfixes and new features: https://github.com/z88dk/z88dk

JReversePro is a Java Decompiler / Disassembler written in Java. Facility to view the ConstantPool contents is available. AWT, Swing and command-line versions are present.

JasminParser is a Jasmin (Java Assembler, .j file) compiler based on the Apache BCEL. JasminParser provides a disassembler and an assembler to convert java classes and jasmin files to each other.

MEDDAC is the seeding point for designing a new approach to Operating System design itself. It is an Open Source project with roots in mainframe design and development the author began in 1979. Monitor Editor Disassembler Decompiler Assembler Compiler

Reblok build an Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) from a python bytecode (typically found in .pyc files).

THIS REPOSITORY IS DEPRECATED. Please use the Heptapod repository instead: https://foss.heptapod.net/zilf/zilf ZILF is a set of tools for working with the ZIL interactive fiction language, including a compiler, assembler, disassembler, and game library.

jbytecode is a Java bytecode disassembler/assembler written in Python. Dissasembly code is aligned with Java bytecodes in the class file so modification and re-assembly is always possible, even when class is obfuscated.

Adding high level source code constructs to a low level language. As opposed to other assemblers MACRO constructs that give a pseudo high level construct, Modern Assembler Language will have it built in. I would _like_ to go for a C style language construct, but this may change over time.