Open Source Ada Libraries for Mac

This is an Ada package that can play WAV files on Windows, OSX, and Linux, using Ada tasking and OpenAL libraries. It includes a partial Ada binding to OpenAL. It provides sound-playing capabilities for Ada apps to * asynchronously start and stop music/sound loops, * initiate transient sounds, * allow unlimited sound concurrency. It is suitable for any Ada application that needs music, sound loops or transient sound effects; eg. games. The proper command to extract the archive and maintain the directory structure is "7z x filename".

Gnoga uses modern web technologies to allow simple creation of cross platform GUIs for Ada with native or custom look and feels that perform on par to native toolsets locally and can be easily and securely remoted as web apps over the internet as well.

The ARM-Ada project provide ravenscar runtime system and some useful libraries for deeply embedded applications written in gcc ada (gnat) language. For now RTS port for lpc21xx is done.

Operators are overloaded so that a normal looking function definition provides access to not only evaluations of itself, but to evaluations of any of its analytic derivatives. Automatic differentiation means the user does not need to define the analytic expressions for all the various partial derivatives. It also means that those complex expressions are essentially calculated at compile time, and merely evaluated at runtime. First order derivatives only, forward accumulation. Choose "files" and either the "initial_submission" directory for the Ada version, or the other directory "cpp_AD" for the C++ version.

Ada Fonts is a minimalistic example of using freetype fonts in OpenGL Ada applications using Felix Krause's FreeTypeAda package It is intended to be the modern version of the "glut font" demos from a previous era. It also uses Stephen Sangwine's PNG-IO package, and thin bindings to OpenGL, SDL2. More importantly, it shows how to encapsulate the scripts and runtime libraries necessary to easily compile and run on any computer running Windows, OS-X, or GNU/Linux. The only 3rd-party tool required is an Ada compiler.