Search Results for "pascal c"

Geany is a powerful, stable and lightweight programmer's text editor that provides tons of useful features without bogging down your workflow. It runs on Linux, Windows and macOS, is translated into over 40 languages, and has built-in support for more than 50 programming languages.

A small programmer's editor whith syntax highlight, extended search features, code completion (ctrl+space). Supported languages: htlm, sql, pascal, c/c++, c#, java, basic, javascript, css, php, python.

•Added automatically checking for updates •Added bookmark support •Added right-click context menu for each tab •Added purging histories support •Added selecting a line by triple click •Added FreeBASIC syntax file •Added an option to place configuration files into %APPDATA% directory under Windows •Improved support for Find/Replace •Improved Mac OS X support •Improved system integration under Windows •Improved encoding detection result •Improved Hex editing support •Added more...

Notepad3 is a fast and light-weight Scintilla-based text editor with syntax highlighting. Notepad3 is an excellent replacement for the default Windows text editor. Notepad3 offers many extra features over Notepad. It has a small memory footprint, but is powerful enough to handle most programming jobs.

IMPORTANT NOTE: This project has moved to Github: https://github.com/pkozelka/libxml2-pas Pascal units accessing the popular XML API from Daniel Veillard ( http://www.xmlsoft.org ). This should be usable at least from Kylix and Delphi, but hopefully also from other Pascal compilers (like freepascal).

Devchekio is a GTK+ 2 FTP check in/out code editor. It was inspired by the use of DreamWeaver's system to access files like a library system.

Notes is a programmer text editor for linux and windows. Use Notes to edit HTML, JavaScript, CSS, Java, JSP, PHP, Perl, ASP, C, C++, Pascal, Delphi, Visual Basic, Assembly, etc.

General information, and a pack of tools for manipulating the Persian (Farsi) language and script, on different platforms and operating systems.

Code to process human readable input is often highly stylized and repetitive. This project extracts the common elements found in such code and makes them available in a concise form as C tables and subroutines.

TeXPerfect plans to be a cross-platform, extensible, user-friendly yet expert-tunable visual TeX implementation. The most important feature will be a split screen (inspired by WordPerfect(R) Reveal Codes) showing the underlying TeX code.

Adapt is data conversion language developped in 1984 by Norman W. Molhant and Christophe Dupriez. It has been used in many circumstances, it translated itself in many programming environment and it should evolve now toward modern environments like Java.