Home > Computers > Software > Databases > Relational > Implementations > Third Manifesto
Implementations striving for The Third Manifesto D compliance
http://dataphor.org/
A free application development platform streamlining the design, development and maintenance of software applications.
http://quicksort.co.uk/
A truly relational language in Python. In development, early release available to gain feedback.
http://duro.sourceforge.net/
A copylefted C library.
http://vmine.net/g-exec/
A planned reimplementation of one of the first relational systems, the British G-Exec from the 1970s, based on the open world assumption
http://domino.research.ibm.com/library/cyberdig.nsf/0/1ee5b7417b800a7d85257212006c4263?OpenDocument&Highlight=0,a
A visual language for constructing enterprise applications: relations are the only data-type which flows between components, and uses relational algebra A.
http://community.actian.com/w/index.php/Project_D
A research project that will provide a native implementation in Ingres of the Tutorial D language.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/mightyd/
A prototype for demo purposes, the first implementation of the temporal database model devised by Lorentzos, Darwen and Date. Uses Tutorial D and PostgreSQL, being compliant with The Third Manifesto.
http://search.cpan.org/dist/Muldis-Rosetta/
Reference implementation of Muldis D, a programming language with fully integrated database functionality, that understands OOP and implements all of the relational operators, providing all the features of The Third Manifesto.
http://computing.unn.ac.uk/raquelDBsystem/
A Third Manifesto‐compliant RDBMS from Northumbria University, England. Free software.
http://dbappbuilder.sourceforge.net/Rel.html
An in-progress copylefted flavour of Tutorial D implemented in Java.
http://shark.armchair.mb.ca/~erwin/
An effort started by Erwin Smout to build a usable TRDBMS.
http://tclral.sourceforge.net/
A C-based extension of the TCL language implementing relational algebra.
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