Lazarus is a free cross-platform visual integrated development environment (IDE) for rapid application development (RAD) using the Free Pascal compiler, which supports dialects of Object Pascal, to varying degrees. Software developers use Lazarus to create native-code console and graphical user interface (GUI) applications for the desktop, and also for mobile devices, web applications, web services, visual components and function libraries (.so, .dll, etc., for use by other programs). The Free Pascal compiler supports a number of different platforms, such as Mac, Linux and Windows.
Lazarus inherits three features from its use of the Free Pascal compiler: compile and execution speed, and cross-compilation. The Free Pascal compiler benefits from the Pascal language structure and the steady advancements of the Pascal compiler design (spanning several decades) to compile large applications quickly, often in a matter of seconds. When compiling reference programs for performance metrics, Lazarus produces programs that exhibit near or similar performance when compared with the same programs written in C.
Lazarus may refer to:
"Lazarus" is a single by British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, released in March 2005 in Poland and Germany only. It contains a radio edit of the title track plus two songs that were later added on the DVD audio version (Half-Light) and the vinyl edition (both songs) of Deadwing. It was accompanied by a music video directed by Danish longtime collaborator Lasse Hoile. The single charted in Germany at #91.
Kamran Rasheed Khan better known by his stage name Lazarus is an American physician, rapper and songwriter from Detroit Michigan who is signed to Russell Simmon's YouTube MCN All Def Digital.
Kamran Rasheed Khan was born in Detroit, Michigan to a Muslim family from Pakistan. He attended Wayne State University where he studied medicine. While studying medicine, he also began rapping. He started his career without a stage name but after few years, he changed his name to Lazarus due to hate against Muslims. He told in an interview that after 9/11 he felt that his chances of becoming a rapper were finished and that his name is a biblical character that resurrected from the dead. Lazarus gained popularity through freestyle rapping on radio stations in Detroit. He did many rap battles on FM 95.5 and FM 105.9. Lazarus later joined FM 98 and started making mixtapes and performing at venues in Detroit including theatre opening for D12 and G-Unit. While working for FM 98, Lazarus was interviewed by Discovery Channel and was featured in a documentary “The Real 8 Mile,” which was hosted by Charlie LeDuff. He released his debut album “Chapter One: The Prince Who Would be King” in 2007 which lead to receive him three nominations “Lyricist of the Year,” “Song of the Year,” and “Artist of the Year” at the 2007 Detroit Hip Hop Awards. The album had 18 tracks including a feature track from Royce da 5'9". A single “Let The Game Know” from his debut album received worldwide coverage. The music video of “Let The Game Know” was directed by film director Anthony Garth. Another single “Drug of Choice” which was filmed in Pakistan received over a million views on YouTube.
In 2013, Lazarus signed to Russell Simmon's YouTube multi-channel network All Def Digital and in 2014 he released a single “Open Heart Surgery” featuring D12's rapper Bizarre.
IDE or Ide may refer to:
The ide (Leuciscus idus), or orfe is a freshwater fish of the family Cyprinidae found across northern Europe and Asia. It occurs in larger rivers, ponds, and lakes, typically in schools. The name is from Swedish id, originally referring to its bright color (compare the German dialect word aitel 'a kind of bright fish' and Old High German eit 'funeral pyre, fire').
The body has a typical cyprinid shape and generally silvery appearance, while the fins are a pinkish red in varying degrees. The tail and backfin can be greyish. In older and bigger fish the body color can turn to yellow/bronze. The ide reaches a maximum length of about 60–80 cm (24–31 in) though the average size is about 40 cm (16 in). The ide reaches a weight of about 9 pounds (4.1 kg).
Ides are predators, eating insects, crustaceans, molluscs, and small fish. In the spring, they move into rivers to spawn over gravel or vegetation; the eggs may be found sticking to stones or weeds in shallow water.
The IDE64 interface cartridge is an expansion port device for connecting ATA(PI) devices to the C64 or C128 computers.
There were several somewhat different versions of this cartridge over the years. The interface was designed by Tomas Pribyl and Jan Vorlicek in 1994. Today Josef Soucek is working on the design.
IDE64 v1.1 In 1997 the first public version of the cartridge appeared. The logic was fitted into 2 ispLSIs, the operating system was burned into a 32 kB EPROM, and there was 16 kB of RAM storage for buffers. There was a DS1302 real-time clock included which could keep the settings and hold the time backed by a battery. Beside the parallel ATA connector also an expansion port pass through was included to allow attaching of other cartridges.
IDE64 v2.1 Around 1999 the first "modern" version of the cartridge came out, merging the logic into one big ispLSI PLD. Also the EPROM was upgraded to a 64 kB EEPROM to allow operating system upgrades without special equipment. The RAM was extended to hold 28 kB of buffers and internal variables. There was a new connector on board, called ShortBus. It was meant for hardware expansions like LCD displays,7-segment display, but later also more sophisticated expansions appeared. This was also the first version to include SuperCPU compatibility.