About 124 results
Open links in new tab
  1. RAPTOR - Flowchart Interpreter

    RAPTOR is a flowchart-based programming environment, designed specifically to help students visualize their algorithms and avoid syntactic baggage. RAPTOR programs are created …

  2. Introducing Raptor - Martin Carlisle

    Raptor is a simple-to-use problem solving tool that enables the user to generate executable flowcharts. Raptor was written for students being introduced to the computing discipline in …

  3. RAPTOR is a visual programming language based on flowcharts. Flowcharts were developed as a design aid for developing programs; however, with RAPTOR they are a programming …

  4. Tutorial - Building a Flowchart - Martin Carlisle

    1. Start Raptor. 2. Add a Input symbol to the flowchart by left-clicking once on the Input symbol and then adding it between Start and End. Double click to add the prompt "Enter a number:" …

  5. RAPTOR is a flowchart-based programming environment, designed specifically to help students visualize their algorithms and avoid syntactic baggage. RAPTOR programs are created …

  6. Using RAPTOR, ICT students can learn programming concepts easily by drawing executable flowcharts. Tedious syntax problems can be avoided, which helps students focus on the …

  7. RAPTOR is a visual programming development environment based on flowcharts. A flowchart is a collection of connected graphic symbols, where each symbol represents a specific type of …

  8. Using the MasterConsole - Martin Carlisle

    Using the MasterConsole The MasterConsole window displays all user input and output. Input and output is achieved using the input or output symbol. The small textbox at the bottom of the …

  9. Math Operators - Martin Carlisle

    With the exception of the unary minus, all operators are binary operators, meaning they operate on the expressions immediately to the left and right of the operator. The operators are …

  10. Names in Raptor - Martin Carlisle

    Because Raptor is a graphical language, Raptor programs tend to rely less on words than most text-based languages do. However, words still appear in Raptor as variable names, subchart …