Werner Stoop's home on the Internet
Hi, my name is Werner Stoop. Welcome to my home on the internet.
On these pages you'll find some of the hobby projects that I've been keeping myself busy with.
Recent Posts
- 2017-06-01 wregex - How Regular Expression Engines Work - A virtual machine regular expression engine implementation, and an essay on its inner workings.
- 2017-03-17 A Bitmap Library - A C library for loading, saving and manipulating bitmapped images in BMP, GIF, PCX and TGA (and PNG and JPEG) formats.
- 2017-01-03 Why Jatalog - Why I created a Datalog deductive database implementation in Java
- 2017-01-02 Jatalog: A Datalog deductive database in Java - A Datalog deductive database implementation in Java
- 2016-08-07 My CHIP-8 Interpreter - An interpreter for CHIP-8, a virtual machine for playing video games that dates back to the stone age of computers.
- 2016-02-20 Documenting Code with AWK - Documenting Code with AWK
- 2013-06-29 My Unstructured Scripting Language - More on MUSL
- 2012-05-21 A Quine in C - Writing a Quine in C
- 2012-04-06 Miscsrc - Library of miscellaneous C source code
- 2012-04-06 Xlator - Translates English to Futurama's languages
- 2012-04-06 Musl - An interpreter for a BASIC language
- 2012-04-06 Fiz - My TCL-like interpreter
- 2012-04-06 Buzzword Bingo - HTML Buzzword Bingo game as inspired by Dilbert
- 2012-04-06 Addfiles3 - Organise your holiday photos
- 2012-04-06 Ratcliff/Obershelp String Matching - A fun little approximate string matching algorithm
Sundry
This section contains a bunch of random stuff I did over the years.
- xlator - a Futurama translator.
- miscsrc - My C library of miscellaneous source code.
- Addfiles3 - Organise your holiday photos.
- Buzzword Bingo - Buzzword Bingo, as inspired by this Dilbert cartoon. Unfortunately it is known not to work with Internet Explorer (but it works nicely with Firefox, Chrome and any other browser I tried it with).
Silly Interpreters
I have a hobby writing computer interpreters.
Unfortunately, and in spite of all my efforts, I have nothing serious to show. Not that it matters: There are already lots of serious scripting language interpreters out there. So I'll rather show you a couple of not-so-serious interpreters that straddle the line of what makes an esoteric language. They are
