The team developed an API (application program interface) application for converting from one sound format to another, in real-time when possible. The application runs on the Windows NT platform.

The Clinic team developed software for moving event information from a web-based entertainment guide (Sidewalk) to hand-held computing devices which have no direct access to the Internet. The project entailed a parser and browser-like interface for presenting the data in a readable form as well as data-transmission software. Both the U.S. Robotics Pilot and Windows CE platforms were supported.

This project entailed development of a graphical database administrator tool which provides linkage between a high-level object-oriented database model and lower-level relational ones. Also developed was an API (application program interface) specification to enable extraction of data from an Oracle relational database for use in JPL's object-oriented model.

This project involved research and development methods in formal verification of correctness in asynchronous processor design. The team built software tools for the verification of equivalence between high-level behavioral descriptions and low-level structural ones, using formal transformations. As an example, the team created an asynchronous model of the MIPS R2000 processor, reduced it to a low-level specification. The team also created its own portable VHDL simulator, a deadlock verification tool, and a component visualization tool.

This project team developed security features for ILMP (Integrated Local Management Protocol), which does basic ATM (asynchronous transfer mode) administration.

The goals for this project were to develop and prototype a means of converting raw bit-mapped data from electronic component specification sheets, for entry into a printed-circuit board CAD (computer-aided design) tool. This entailed optical character recognition and optical graphic recognition. The team created a Windows-based software package which will accept information from a scanned bitmap, from Adobe PDF (portable data format) files, or from other sources, and which, with minimal user-interaction, produces ASCII data in a form usable by Accel's tools.

The team developed a client-server library which enables Vis5d, a scientific visualization tool, to visualize data being streamed across an ATM (asynchronous transfer mode) network. Previously the tool could only view data from a local file.