Search Results for "third party"

Ahoy is a first-party analytics library built primarily for Ruby on Rails, designed to let applications track visits and events in a clean, integrated way rather than relying on third-party tooling. It stores data in your own database by default, which gives developers full control over what data is captured, how it's processed, and how it’s used, sidestepping privacy concerns of external analytics providers.

OpenUnderwriter is an open source software house specialising in the development of IT solutions for the insurance market. Specialists in the areas of eBusiness and component based development, the team has developed technology for a number of major insurance companies. The OpenUnderwriter platform has been collaboratively developed by some of the best technical brains in the Insurance Industry and offers a viable alternative to traditional solutions. To date, OpenUnderwriter has been...

...CANStream allows to extensively test any system using CAN communication by sending and receiving CAN frames. Thanks to its powerful built-in mathematical expression evaluator, CANStream can also behave as a real control system feeding back the test device or commanding a third party device with context sensible data. Extended data logging and data analysis features of CANStream provide a comprehensive solution for testing and results analysis CANStream extensively uses the PCAN-Basic API developed by PEAK System for the PCAN-USB adapter You will therefore need to have PCAN-USB adapter and at least one free USB port available to make a complete use of CANStream. ...

...Currently, the tools only work with the simulation trajectories generated by the GROMACS simulation package (http://www.gromacs.org/). The generated density maps are saved in the Grid3D native .g3d format and can be visualized using a third party data visualization software. A converter from the .g3d format to .vti, an XML based format of the VTK library is provided with the "Grid3D Toolbox", so that the generated density maps can be visualized using the ParaView data analysis and visualization software (http://www.paraview.org). For more details read the upcoming publication in Faraday Discussions: FD169: Density based visualization for molecular simulation.