Open Source MinGW/MSYS2 Cross Compilers

The mingw-w64 project is a complete runtime environment for gcc to support binaries native to Windows 64-bit and 32-bit operating systems.

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.

While I may have started with Linux 0.11, I've expanded this to include several older relases of the Linux kernel that you can cross compile from Windows, and run on Qemu. I've managed to get the older versions of the software tools running on Windows, so that there is no major invasive source changes, outside of either broken drivers, or massaging the makefiles to find things in the new paths, and calling the appropriate tools where needed. Linux 0.10 is the first oldest version of Linux that is somewhat usable. While it lacks things like TCP/IP, and robust filesystems, it does offer a small kernel size, perfect for playing around with. You can comfortably make changes on Windows, re-compile and test all from a 'normal' desktop.

From the old ATARI ST days, is Sozobon 2.0 the 68000 compiler. Includes JAS an assembler, TOP an optimizer and a linker.

A new way to program on VEX Robotics.Easy vb-style objective program style.

Port of Gnat ADA compiler to support descently ARM architectures. The project targets mainly Cortex-Mx CPUs

The aim of this project is to provide and maintain MinGW (Minimalist GNU-Win32, http://www.mingw.org) cross-compiler packages for Linux

The NT POSIX C Runtime Library is an IEEE standard runtime library for the NT POSIX subsystem. It can be used as a complete replacement or a side by side alternative for what is shipped with the Interix SDK.

Ofront+ is a tool that translates programs in Oberon dialects into semantically equivalent C programs. Full error analysis is performed on the Oberon input program and in case of no errors up to three files are generated as output. Ofront+ does not invoke the C compiler or linkage editor. This may be done in separate shell scripts or make files and is inherently dependent on the C compiler and linkage editor being used. Although normally not read by the user, the C code generated by Ofront+ is kept as readable as possible, nicely formatted, should not produce any C compiler error messages or warnings and is tuned for efficient execution. In fact, an Oberon program translated by Ofront+ can be expected to execute as fast and read as well as an equivalent hand-coded C program. Ofront+ is based on Ofront by Software Templ OEG. Here are two versions: 1. Ofront+ for Windows & Linux command line 2. Ofront+ for BlackBox Component Builder (runs as a subsystem)

This project is for homebrew console development tools based on the gnu compiler collection with additional tools and libraries to aid programming each supported console. The windows variants are built with MinGW.

Fast building last version cross toolchain. $ TARGET=... ./run

This projects provides a build environment for the GNU GCC cross-compiler for ARM. This toolchain was born when trying out new compiler toolchains for the Hilscher netX chip but will surely work with other ARMs as well.

Tool to convert stabs debugging symbols into Codeview symbols within Windows 32 bit executables. This tool allows one to use Windows debugger tools on applications built with GCC.