Open Source Java Emulators for Mac - Page 2

AppleCommander is a tool that manipulates Apple ][ disk images. Files may be imported, exported, viewed, or printed with various file filters. ** PLEASE NOTE THAT WE HAVE MOVED TO GITHUB! https://github.com/AppleCommander **

A simulation of a 1979 Compukit UK101 Personal Computer.

BT-Sim is a BlueTooth simulator on a HCI level. The project alows to develop and test BT applications without using real BT hardware. It works in particular with PalmSource's Palm OS Simulator.

This project aims at PC emulation of a Renault car CD changer. With a small hardware interface, a carPC can then talk to the head unit, activate its SPDIF input, understand commands and send information back to the display.

Create some lean Java APIs suitable for J2ME CLDC.

JBit is small java application for mobile phones (MIDlet) that gives you a programmable 8-bit microcomputer. With JBit, you can edit, save, run and debug assembly (6502) programs directly on your phone.

cp1-sim enables the user to simulate the famous KOSMOS CP1 educational computer from the 1980's on any PC or Mac. Give us some feedback! :)

EmuLinker is a fully featured Kaillera network server. Kaillera is a client/server system that virtually any emulator can implement to enable network play, by mapping "Player 2" input to another user over the Internet using UDP network communication.

This project aims to implement an LC2/LC3 assembler and simulator for the Linux and Windows platforms.

WeirdX is a pure Java X Window System server.

A Java-based instruction level emulator of the MSP430 series microprocessor and emulation of some sensor networking platforms. Supports loading of IHEX and ELF firmware files, and has some tools for monitoring stack, setting breakpoints, and profiling. Note that the latest code now resides at github.

A Nintendo Gameboy (Color) Emulator written in Java.

AdaptiveCells J2EE generates test-beds for benchmarking J2EE performance. They consists of highly customizable EJB cells that can emulate CPU load, memory usage, memory leaks and exceptions. The behaviour of the cells is coordinated from a web front-end.

This java (version 6 or higher) program allows you to send games directly to an old apple // computer with no need for floppies, only a serial cable. No hardware modification is necessary, you only need a working serial connection. A cousin of this project can be found here: http://asciiexpress.net/gameserver/ (Thanks Egan!)

This program teaches you how to install some Windows games on Mac using Wineskin, and makes somethings easier, like put a company name, choose an icon or create a drive_d. It gives you some YouTube tutorials links too. The Appleverse new edition was released, Gamma Studio: http://gammastudio.sourceforge.net/

Avrora is a suite of tools for analyzing and debugging programs for AVR microcontrollers. It has support for a sensor platforms such as Mica2 and MicaZ, allowing wireless network simulation and allows dynamic instrumentation and static analysis.

This project is meant to provide a free personal server for the World of Warcraft game. Temporary space for the weekend until SF team approves

A Nintendo NES emulator in Java.

Blubber system is an Eclipse RCP application for distributed systems modeling. Designed for university researches and inlcudes: task graph editor; graph transformation tools; graph modelling on distributed system; real-time modelling on GerdaFramework.

A new 64-bit RISC platform, complemented by a set of development tools, standards specifications and synthesizable VHDL implementations.

This is a student project designed to compete in the 2010 IEEE Computer Society Student Competition: http://www.computer.org/portal/web/competition/2010competition The Code Red architecture is designed for extremely lower power environments, like distributed sensor networks. Included is a design of that architecture, a Java-based simulator, an implementation (without vector instructions) designed as a Logisim circuit (http://ozark.hendrix.edu/~burch/logisim/), and more. The name "Code Red" comes from our team name, the Red Team. Since the competition dictated a small team size, our professor split the class and gave each group a color. We liked the name "Code Red" and chose it to represent our team and school's color (UMass' official color is Maroon.) Only later did we realize that "Code Red" was the name of an unrelated computer worm from 2001.

Coffee GB is a Gameboy Color emulator written in Java 8. It's meant to be a development exercise. More info can be found in the blog post. First I implemented all the Gameboy CPU opcodes. It’s not exactly the Z80, but it’s pretty close. As a reference, I’ve used the GameBoy CPU Manual - later on I discovered that it has a few typos and is not specific enough for some of the operations. After implementing the opcodes and memory (modelled by an int[] array) I was eager to check whether it’s possible to run some code on it. I had neither the cartridge nor the GPU emulation yet, so even the simplest game wouldn’t be an option. However, when the original Gameboy starts, it executes a simple 256-bytes program, a kind of firmware displaying the Nintendo logo and self-testing the system. That was exactly the thing I was looking for - after just 3 days I had an application running the Gameboy code!

A simulation of the Elliott 803B computer from the 1960's.

The Emulation Framework offers a convenient way to render digital files in their native computer environment. The EF is software developed in Java by the international KEEP project, co-funded by the European Unions 7th Framework Programme.

Portable tools to help develop CPU emulators, eventually to include retargeting the tool chain over a wide range of CPUs using a single descriptive file.