Search Results for "android 16 source code"

To run the SDK you need Node.js version 16 and higher. While you may find a way to run it directly in a browser, we don't actively support or provide troubleshooting assistance with this scenario. We recommend setting up your own Node.js backend. Exposing your API keys in a frontend application is almost always a bad idea. Using the SDK is pretty straight-forward as you can see from the following examples. For more examples take a look in blockfrost-js-examples repository. Blockfrost Node.js...

Bunny is a client modification for Discord’s mobile apps. It was developed to extend or customize the mobile Discord experience through a separate loader-based setup. The project supports Android installation through root or non-root tooling and iOS installation through tweak or prepatched app options. Developers can clone the repository, install dependencies, build the bundled script, and load it through a custom URL in Discord’s developer settings. The workflow is designed for people who...

Send files between your devices without the cloud. AlterSend transfers files directly from one device to another — no uploads, no servers, no accounts, no size limits. Whether you're sending a 5 MB photo or a 500 GB video archive, the experience is the same: pick a file, share a short code, and your file moves straight from your device to theirs. Every transfer is end-to-end encrypted. Files never touch a server. There's nothing to sign up for and nothing stored in the cloud after...

With the move to Typescript and our 0.2.x release, js-http-client is now published under the @textile namespace, rather than @textileio. Previous releases will remain available under @textileio, however, all code should be updated to reflect this change. Textile provides encrypted, recoverable, schema-based, and cross-application data storage built on IPFS and libp2p. We like to think of it as a decentralized data wallet with built-in protocols for sharing and recovery, or more simply, an...