Open Source Smalltalk Software Development Software for Mac

Programming, exploring data, browsing APIs, knowledge management, log investigations, domain modeling are all part of the same continuum. They require dedicated tools, but those tools can come to you in an integrated experience that is specific to your context. This is the essence of Moldable Development. And this is what Glamorous Toolkit makes practical. Glamorous Toolkit is the Moldable Development environment. It empowers you to make systems explainable through experiences tailored for each problem.

Potato is a Squeak virtual machine completely written in Java. It is a derivative of JSqueak (http://research.sun.com/projects/JSqueak/) which was developed by Dan Ingalls. There is a blog on the project at http://potatovm.blogspot.com/.

This mod of Scratch (scratch.mit.edu) will add several new features, including an extensive plugin API. It is currently developed by the Scratch user SJRCS_011.

Abora is a hypertext system supporting fine-grained links, transclusions and user link filtering. It is inspired by Ted Nelsons Xanadu and Udanax-Gold by XOC.

Little Smalltalk was the first Smalltalk dialect developed outside of Xerox PARC (tm). We continue to develop it to provide a powerful, general purpose, full featured and portable dialect of the Smalltalk programming language.

SecureSqueak is a fork of Squeak Smalltalk (http://www.squeak.org/) which is designed to be able to run remotely loaded, untrusted bytecodes in a secure sandbox.

VDMPad is a simple Web IDE server for VDM-SL based upon VDMJ and Squeak Smalltalk. You can launch a VDMPad Server on your Mac or Linux PC and open "http://localhost:8085" with your browser. Although VDM does NOT run on Windows platforms, you can use Windows/iOS/Android devices to open VDMPad running on Mac or Linux server.

Trike is a platform-independent tool for systematic, computer-assisted threat modeling, from requirements through deployment. We are developing Trike v2 on GitHub (https://github.com/octotrike/trike). Our mailing lists are still here on SourceForge, and we're leaving the old code repository & releases up for archival purposes. Plus you probably want to use something while you're waiting for v2.