C interpreter

Here are 11 public repositories matching this topic... Code Issues Pull requests Scripting in C with JIT(x64)/VM. Updated Mar 19, 2021 C Code Issues Pull requests Experiments on the self-hosting c4 compiler, with the goal to implement a nicer Lisp-style virtual machine Updated Mar 3, 2020 C Code Issues Pull requests The last working version of "cint" C/C++ Interpreter, pulled from within "root-5.34.00-patches" Updated Jan 14, 2018 C++ Code Issues Pull requests online C-editor that uses a client-side compiler (picoc) Updated Aug 13, 2021 JavaScript Code Issues Pull requests A Brainf*ck interpreter, made with C Updated Jan 27, 2020 C Code Issues Pull requests Corecos - Corona Retro-Style Computer System Updated Jan 15, 2020 Code Issues Pull requests Simple interpreter built in c. This project is for education purposes. Updated Jun 17, 2020 C Code Issues Pull requests A toy C interpreter with memory visualization Updated Jan 21, 2019 C# Code Issues Pull requests Just-in-time interpreter for C by Dyne. With a beautiful building Makefile + awk setup. Updated Dec 12, 2024 C Code Issues Pull requests Contains implementations of simple REPL interpreters Updated Aug 11, 2024 C Code Issues Pull requests A language interpreter created in C. Updated Feb 26, 2025 C Improve this page Add a description, image, and links to the c-interpreter topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it. Curate this topic Add this topic to your repo To associate your repository with the c-interpreter topic, visit your repo's landing page and select

Creating an environment to run complex programs on simple hardware Updated Nov 9, 2021 C++ Code Issues Pull requests Toy Bytecode Interpreter Updated Dec 8, 2021 C++ Code Issues Pull requests Small bytecode interpreter written in C++. Updated Apr 12, 2022 C++ Code Issues Pull requests A programming language Invented Here™ Updated Apr 14, 2022 C++ Code Issues Pull requests [WIP] Javascript interpreter written in C++20 Updated Aug 9, 2022 C++ Code Issues Pull requests Virtual Machine for Gofra language bytecode. Updated Sep 20, 2022 C++ Code Issues Pull requests A dynamic programming language with simple syntax, functional heart and OOP support Updated Oct 19, 2022 C++ Code Issues Pull requests Fully parallel dynamically typed programming language Updated Nov 30, 2022 C++ --> Improve this page Add a description, image, and links to the bytecode-interpreter topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it. Curate this topic Add this topic to your repo To associate your repository with the bytecode-interpreter topic, visit your repo's landing page and select "manage topics." Learn more

Console, locate the MongoDB service.Right-click on the MongoDB service and click Start.To stop/pause the MongoDB service, use the Services console:From the Services console, locate the MongoDB service.Right-click on the MongoDB service and click Stop (or Pause).To remove the MongoDB service, first use the Services console to stopthe service. Then open a Windows command prompt/interpreter (cmd.exe) as an Administrator, andrun the following command:You can run MongoDB Community Edition from the Windows command prompt/interpreter (cmd.exe) instead of as a service.Open a Windows command prompt/interpreter (cmd.exe) as an Administrator.ImportantYou must open the command interpreter as anAdministrator.Create the data directory where MongoDB stores data.MongoDB's default data directory path is the absolute path\data\db on the drive from which you start MongoDB.From the Command Interpreter, create the data directories:To start MongoDB, run mongod.exe."C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\6.0\bin\mongod.exe" --dbpath="c:\data\db"The --dbpath option points to yourdatabase directory.If the MongoDB database server is running correctly, theCommand Interpreter displays:[initandlisten] waiting for connectionsImportantDepending on theWindows Defender Firewallsettings on your Windows host, Windows may display aSecurity Alert dialog box about blocking"some features" of C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\6.0\bin\mongod.exefrom communicating on networks. To remedy this issue:Click Private Networks, such as my home or worknetwork.Click Allow access.To learn more about security and MongoDB, see theSecurity Documentation.By default, MongoDB launches with bindIp set to127.0.0.1, which binds to the localhost network interface. Thismeans that the mongod.exe can only accept connections fromclients that are running on the same machine. Remote clients will not beable to connect to the mongod.exe, and the mongod.exe willnot be able to initialize a replica set unless this value is

YourPATH environment variable during installation.Open a new Command Interpreter and enter mongosh.exeto connect to MongoDB.For more information on connecting to a mongod usingmongosh.exe, such as connecting to a MongoDB instancerunning on a different host and/or port, seeConnect to a Deployment.For information on CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations,see:Insert DocumentsQuery DocumentsUpdate DocumentsDelete DocumentsTo start/restart the MongoDB service, use the Services console:From the Services console, locate the MongoDB service.Right-click on the MongoDB service and click Start.To stop/pause the MongoDB service, use the Services console:From the Services console, locate the MongoDB service.Right-click on the MongoDB service and click Stop (or Pause).To remove the MongoDB service, first use the Services console to stopthe service. Then open a Windows command prompt/interpreter (cmd.exe) as an Administrator, andrun the following command:You can run MongoDB Community Edition from the Windows command prompt/interpreter (cmd.exe) instead of as a service.Open a Windows command prompt/interpreter (cmd.exe) as an Administrator.ImportantYou must open the command interpreter as anAdministrator.Create the data directory where MongoDB stores data.MongoDB's default data directory path is the absolute path\data\db on the drive from which you start MongoDB.From the Command Interpreter, create the data directories:To start MongoDB, run mongod.exe."C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\5.0\bin\mongod.exe" --dbpath="c:\data\db"The --dbpath option points to yourdatabase directory.If the MongoDB database server is running correctly, theCommand Interpreter displays:[initandlisten] waiting for connectionsImportantDepending on theWindows Defender Firewallsettings on your Windows host, Windows may display aSecurity Alert dialog box about blocking"some features" of C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\5.0\bin\mongod.exefrom communicating on networks. To remedy this issue:Click Private Networks, such as my home or worknetwork.Click Allow access.To learn more about security and MongoDB, see theSecurity Documentation.By default, MongoDB launches with bindIp set to127.0.0.1, which binds to the localhost network interface. Thismeans that the mongod.exe can only accept connections fromclients that are running on the same machine. Remote clients will not beable to connect to the mongod.exe, and the mongod.exe willnot be able to initialize a replica set unless this value is setto a valid network interface which is accessible from the remote clients.This value can be configured either:in the MongoDB configuration file with bindIp, orvia the command-line argument --bind_ipWarningFor more information on configuring bindIp, seeIP Binding in Self-Managed Deployments.If

There are various products in the Ghostscript family; this document describes what they are, and how they are related.Table of contents Ghostscript GhostPDF GhostPDL GhostPCL GhostXPS URW Font InformationGhostscriptGhostscript is an interpreter for PostScript® and Portable Document Format (PDF) files.Ghostscript consists of a PostScript interpreter layer, and a graphics library. The graphics library is shared with all the other products in the Ghostscript family, so all of these technologies are sometimes referred to as Ghostscript, rather than the more correct GhostPDL.Binaries for Ghostscript and (seel below) GhostPDF (included in the Ghostscript binaries) for various systems can be downloaded from here.The source can be found in both the Ghostscript and GhostPDL downloads fromthe same site.GhostPDFPrior to release 9.55.0 GhostPDF was an interpreter for the PDF page description languagebuilt on top of Ghostscript, and written in the PostScript programming language. From 9.55.0onwards there is a new GhostPDF executable, separate from Ghostscript and written in Crather than PostScript.This new interpreter has also been integrated into Ghostscript itself, in order topreserve the PDF functionality of that interpreter. For now, the old PostScript-basedinterpreter remains the default, but the new interpreter is built-in alongside it.The intention is that the new interpreter will replace the old one, which will be withdrawn.It is possible to control which interpreter is used with the NEWPDF command-line switch. Whenthis is false (the current default) the old PostScript-based interpreter is used, when NEWPDFis true then the new C-based interpreter is used.GhostPDLHistorically, we’ve used GhostPDL as an umbrella term to encompass our entire line of products. We've now brought all these disparate products together into a single package, called, appropriately enough, GhostPDL.When running on a printer (or server) GhostPDL now automatically detects the type of data being fed to it and processes it accordingly. The individual interpreters all plug into a top-level module