Free mcs software for linux

Meldware Communication Suite is a platform independent groupware package consisting of:
Meldware Mail
Meldware Calendar
Meldware Webmail
Meldware Secure Administration System
Together the package provides support for thousands of users to concurrently send and receive email and schedule meetings. MCS uniquely allows you to store all messages and scheduling events in nearly any database and runs on nearly all popular software and hardware platforms.
Additionally, while the scheduling and calendaring services are able to be installed separately, the integrated featureset provides both a unique and powerful experience to both users and server-side Mail Based Applications and Collaboration Based Application Services.
The MCS platform provides security integration using LDAP sources including Microsoft Active Directory as well as flat-file and Database sources. Additionally, extensible security allows custom authentication/authorization sources.
Enhancements:
- IMAP is now stable with Mozilla Thunderbird and POP/SMTP are production ready.
- New Filestore code was implemented and many improvements were made in mailbox and storage code.

atmelprog is an Atmel AT89Cx051 microcontroller programmer (device schematics included). atmelprog allows writing and erasing flash, as well as verification of data written.
Main features:
- supports all AT89Cx051 family chips (MCS-51 compatibile)
- allows writing data to the microcontroller
- supports data verification during write
- allows reading data from microcontroller to file
- allows erasing flash
Enhancements:
- added diagnostic mode (-t)
- more readable code (use #defined pin values)

Mono-Readline is a simple little assembly for .Net (specifically Mono) that provides support for GNU Readline support within Mono applications.

Mono-Readline project is based on the code of Martin Baulig in the Mono debugger. I just took it and made it all nice and autoconf/automake enabled.

Its pretty straight forward, but here is a short sample program:

using Mono.ReadLine;
using System;
using System.Reflection;

public class Test {

public static void Main(string[] args) {
GnuReadLine readline = new GnuReadLine();
Console.WriteLine("Monkeys!");

string the_prompt = "This is a test: ";
string result;
while (true) {
result = readline.ReadLine(the_prompt);
if (result != null) {
readline.AddHistory(result);
} else {
break;
}
}
}
}

You should be able to compile this with mcs -r:mono.readline test.cs and get a little executable program that keeps going until you hit CTRL-D. There is lots of other fun you could do such as setting up continuation prompts and what not. Basically, most of this is ripped from Martins code in the mono debugger.

But wait, odds are youre going to get some funky error saying it cant find the package or something like that. If thats the case, make sure you have MONO_PATH="/usr/local/lib" set before running the program and compiling. For example to compile run:

MONO_PATH="/usr/local/lib" mcs -r:mono.readline test.cs

And then to run type:

MONO_PATH="/usr/local/lib" mono test.exe

Im not a real Mono pro, but my hope is that this could possibly help someone else out. Im thinking that in the future I may also include a patch for IronPython.

As always, if you have comments or patches, please let me know.

J51 project is a Java Intel MCS51(8051,8052, etc) family microprocessor emulator, with integrated debugger, disassembler, Intel hex file loader and more.
Main features:
- Disassembler
- Debugger
- Intel Hex file loader
Standard peripheral emulated:
- Timer 0/1 (Mode 0,1,2 and interrupt)
- Serial interface (Only in polled mode)
- Standard port 0 to 4
Microprocessor emulated:
- Intel MCS 8051 (no peripheral)
- Intel 8051
- Intel 8052
- Philips LPC674
- Philips LPC900
This version is still experimental the sources are distributed only for reference, full source and documentation will be available with the first stable release.