Search Results for "qbasic"

QB64 is a modern self-hosting BASIC compiler that brings classic QBasic/QuickBASIC programs into the modern era. It enables legacy code to run on today’s operating systems with minimal modifications, while also introducing new commands and libraries for multimedia, networking, and 64-bit computing. QB64 compiles to C++ and includes a built-in IDE, making it accessible for beginners, hobbyists, and retro programming enthusiasts.

This is an interpreted programming language that is designed to teach young children the fundamentals of programming, hiding away from students the complex concepts of programming, such as parentheses, quotes, data types, arrays, while allowing them to understand the basic concepts of programming, and, move to a more advanced language. It also serves as an exapmle on how to create an interpreter with QBASIC. The interpreter is written in QBASIC, and is licensed under the GNU GPLv2. About the unixname: The "shortname" of the project was a typo, but it was too late when I actually realised it. Features that still need to be implemented: Boolean expressions (IF) (If I ever find a flexible way to implement them, because you can't parse user input to a boolean command in QBASIC, without using a dynamically changed BAS file, which is going to fail if using it compilled) The source code should be compiled with either QB64, QuickBASIC or freeBASIC (with the -lang qb switch enabled

alleged to the video 'tutorial' "the Mechanics and its Simulation". Simulation with Lagrangian method, both symbolic, and by numerical derivation. All well-grouped in folders. there is also a 'review' in 3 demos of the Newtonian dynamics: mass-spring systems. most of progs are written in C, with use of SDL lib to display simple graphics and have real-time interactivity. As to programming complexity, it's very simple... this all aims at classical physics simulation in a simple but efficient...

Simple QBASIC Interpreter written in C++.I am developing this interpreter for self-learning purposes,don't take it serious.I will try to follow syntax of QBASIC as close as I can. The source code could be useful for those who learn C++. Qt GUI is in very raw state.

OpenBASIC is a modernized programming derived from the syntax of QBasic, QuickBasic, and FreeBASIC, yet has most (if not all) of the Object-Oriented features of C++, as well as the portability of that language coupled with Allegro for graphics routines.

...The Vortex OS and VParse. The OS is multitasking and handles a lot of features. VParse is a stand alone Vertex2 parser. Vertex is vortex's scripting language. Pre 0.7 is QBasic and 0.7 is C++.

This is a utility to publish text with Chinese Double Byte Characters on the Web. It can add space between Chinese characters so that the browser can break the lines. Available in Perl and QBasic.

A Pong clone written entirely in QuickBASIC, and has many features, unique (if simple) ball physics, and a very nice "trail" effect.