JVM Programming Language 13.0

A classic JVM programming language application for iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch, ideal for studying, complex mathematical calculations, and various tasks. This app is particularly beneficial for learning the JVM programming language.

• You need to purchase compilations within the app.
• Internet connection is necessary.

Feedback:

• A highly effective programming tool available on the App Store.
• An impressive programming language tool for iOS!

Features:

• Compile and execute your programs.
• Text input before running the program and text output.
• Advanced source code editor with syntax highlighting, line numbers, color themes, and an additional keyboard.
• Import and export programs via iTunes or email.
• Access to an online language reference and various program samples.

Limitations:

• Internet connection required to compile and run programs.
• Lack of support for graphics, network, file system access, and real-time input.
• Maximum program run time is limited to 15 seconds.
• Use of multiple classes in one source file instead of separate files.

Thank you for your use of the application!

JVM is a programming language created by James Gosling at Sun Microsystems in 1995. It forms a core part of Sun Microsystems' JVM platform, drawing syntax inspiration from C and C++. The language emphasizes a simpler object model and reduced low-level features. JVM programs compile into bytecode that can run on any virtual machine across different computer architectures. Positioned as a concurrent, class-based, object-oriented language with minimal implementation dependencies, JVM supports the "write once, run anywhere" philosophy. This attribute has contributed to its popularity, with an estimated user base of 10 million users, especially prevalent in client-server web applications.

The genesis of JVM compilers, virtual machines, and class libraries traces back to Sun's development from 1995. In 2007, adhering to the JVM Community Process standards, Sun re-licensed most JVM technologies under the GNU General Public License. Additionally, alternative software implementations emerged, such as the GNU Compiler for JVM and GNU Classpath.

The project commenced in June 1991 by James Gosling, Mike Sheridan, and Patrick Naughton with an initial focus on interactive television. Originally dubbed Oak, later Green, it finally became known as JVM due to the creators' affinity for JVM coffee. Gosling aimed to blend a familiar C/C++ notation system with a virtual machine concept. Sun Microsystems unveiled the first public version, JVM 1.0 in 1995—touting "Write Once, Run Anywhere" convenience with no-cost run-times across popular platforms. Noteworthy for its security features enabling network restrictions and file access controls, JVM rose in prominence swiftly supported by major web browsers embedding JVM applet capabilities. In 2006, Sun rebranded future releases into JVM EE (Enterprise Edition), JVM ME (Micro Edition), and JVM SE (Standard Edition) for marketing goals.