Open Source Forth Software Development Software for Linux

The Portable Forth Environment implements the ANSI Forth Standard, it is fully written in C, the newer version has a module concept, and it is fully multithreaded. Autoconf used. Tested in embedded environments.

colorForth is, in Chuck Moore's own words: "A dialect of Forth that uses color to replace punctuation. Includes its own operating system. Produces extremely compact programs. Instant compile from pre-parsed source."

FTH provides running stand alone Forth scripts like Ruby etc. and using Forth as an extension language to your application.

Forth compiler for the Compiled Virtual Machine

Calforth is a variant of the forth computer language. It will run as a forth interperter, as well as strictly compile an executable. Version 1.3 includes support for the 8051 processor and includes a processor emulator as well.

Forth Compiler/Interpreter, fig-Typ (1.0), 'indirectly threaded code', für ia32-pc-linux/ELF-Rechner; unabhängig von externen programmen, libc u.dgl.

Forth compiler written in MPL, Minimal Programming Language

OspreyForth is a personal project to make a customized Forth interpreter that can be used to create command-line scripts and general apps. It is currently capable of loading dynamic libraries and using external C code. In the future code that more directly attaches to the interpreter are planned so as to expand its abilities out-of-the-box.

16 bit Forth for PC. No OS required.

This is a simulator for the SMIS research MRI consoles. It executes compiled pulse sequences, and emulates the MR3040/50, MR3031, and RF cards. If you have an SMIS scanner, you will find this a useful pulse sequence development aid.

apForth is Another Portable Forth implementation started as pForth fork.

AVR interactive language (avrIL) is a forth like language for AVR processors.

likeForth started out as a weekend challenge and is now a digital schrebergarten to me. It is inspired by sectorForth and project-k.js, many thanks to the developers! Included is a rather simple interpreter and a Forth compiler, which give you an interactive development environment. It doesn't contain most Forth words but will be extended from time to time. I hope, likeForth could be somewhat useful and is therefore published under MIT licence. Many thanks to Leo Brodie for his book Thinking Forth and special thanks to Tom Campbell, the author of My Big TOE. Enjoy, be creative and engage! :)