A port of Oak to TypeScript used for multiple school projects. It supports both RISCV (RV32I) and MIPS (Core Instruction Set).
Unlike the Swift version, the TypeScript version is less flexible, but developed faster.
The assembler and simulator were designed by @skyus and the user interface was designed by @KarimIO.
Special thanks to @alikhaled96 for helping me implement MIPS.
Oak.js is a sister project of RiscBEE.
Make, TypeScript 2 or above, UglifyJS 2 or above, and a compatible version of Node.js. It was tested with Node v7.
If you just want to use Oak.js, it should work fine on any modern browser, bar modern versions of Internet Explorer.
(aka how to use Node.js 101)
It is recommended to use the Homebrew package manager first. Type in your terminal:
brew install node
npm install -g typescript
npm install -g uglify-js
Again, in the terminal:
sudo apt-get install nodejs npm
sudo npm install -g typescript
sudo npm install -g uglify-js
For other Linux-based OSes, substitute aptitudes's syntax with that of your package manager's.
If you get errors about node not being found, try running the following: ln -s /usr/bin/nodejs /usr/bin/node.
Please use Bash on Ubuntu on Windows 10 and follow the instructions for Debian-based OSes for a supported and tested workflow. If you do not wish to use the Linux subsystem, try first installing Node.js from their website and then, in PowerShell:
npm install -g typescript
npm install -g uglify-js
Like Debian-based OSes, you may need administrative privileges for this.
To use Oak.js, either visit the GitHub Page or download this repository and open index.html using your web browser.
To compile and clean, make or make clean respectively.
Mozilla Public License 2.0. Check LICENSE.
Yes, I did patch the Ace text editor to support 0-based numbering. No, I don't remember how.