Search Results for "car simulation source code"

This is a simhub dashboard with some screens that show important data to help simracers know the car status

An open source implementation of the Distributed Interactive Simulation (IEEE-1278) standard in C++, C-Sharp, Objective-C, Java, Javascript and XML. Example applications including sending and receiving native DIS traffic, X-Plane plugin, and WebSocket/Javascript/WebGL applications. See the individual code directories for each package of interest.

LiquidFun is a 2D rigid-body and fluid simulation C++ library for games based upon Box2D. It provides support for procedural animation of physical bodies to make objects move and interact in realistic ways. You can write LiquidFun code in C++, Java, or JavaScript. LiquidFun is an extension of Box2D. It adds a particle based fluid and soft body simulation to the rigid body functionality of Box2D.

This is currently in the Planning stages. Using Basketball GM code as a guide. If anyone that is interested in helping out with this project should let me know as I am a new at coding and know that this is a work in progress. I hope to have this working within a year and have beta testing at that time. Version 1 will be open source as far as the basic parts of the game. After that I will not be updating this code and it will be closed source for personal reasons.

Mobile app to track location, driving style, lifestyle patterns, vehicle data, and monitor car crashes. Initially, this app has been designed to showcast telematics SDK and Platform capabilities. Then we decided to make this source code available to help the developer community to create products that improve driver safety and efficiency as well as creating a new experience for their customers. The app is more advance than any existing vehicle logbook app, mileage tracker, insurance app, driving behavior tracker, trip log app, vehicle logger, tracker app, driving app, app telematics, etc.

You can use Wokwi to simulate the ESP32, and soon also the ESP32-S2.The Wokwi is a free online simulator for electronics, and it runs in your browser. This means you can simulate code that interacts with 3rd-party sensors, display modules, LEDs and many other common parts. There's also initial support for WiFi simulation, and the developers are working on extending it to support connecting to any host on the internet (e.g. HTTPS/MQTT)