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Source-code compatibility (source-compatible) means that a program can run on computers (or operating systems), independently of binary-code compatibility and that the source code is needed for portability. [1] The source code must be compiled before running, unless the computer used has an interpreter for the language at hand. [2]
Windows, macOS, Unix related UPPAAL: Real-time Timed automata, C subset TCTL subset Yes Yes Yes Yes FUSC C++, Java: macOS, Windows, Linux ROMEO: Real-time Time Petri Nets, stopwatch parametric Petri nets TCTL subset Yes Yes Yes No Free C++, Tcl/Tk: macOS, Windows, Linux TLA+ Model Checker (TLC) Plain TLA+, PlusCal: TLA: Yes Yes Yes No Free Java
Perl::Critic – A tool to help enforce common Perl best practices. Most best practices are based on Damian Conway's Perl Best Practices book. PerlTidy – Program that acts as a syntax checker and tester/enforcer for coding practices in Perl. Padre – An IDE for Perl that also provides static code analysis to check for common beginner errors.
Binary compatible operating systems are OSes that aim to implement binary compatibility with another OS, or another variant of the same brand. This means that they are ABI-compatible (for application binary interface). As the job of an OS is to run programs, the instruction set architectures running the OSes have to be the same or compatible.
The Windows Hardware Certification program (formerly Windows Hardware Quality Labs Testing, WHQL Testing, or Windows Logo Testing) is Microsoft's testing process which involves running a series of tests on third-party device drivers, and then submitting the log files from these tests to Microsoft for review.
Watcom C/C++ (currently Open Watcom C/C++) is an integrated development environment (IDE) product from Watcom International Corporation for the C, C++, and Fortran programming languages. Watcom C/C++ was a commercial product until it was discontinued, then released under the Sybase Open Watcom Public License as Open Watcom C/C++.
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A port for Windows was maintained separately between 2002 and 2003. [6] The sources have been archived on GitLab. [7] There are also older forks on GitHub. [8] The project is continuously evolving. The list of supported programming languages is updated approximately once per year, following market trends.