Search Results for "remote android"

GeoLibre is a free, open-source GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It is built to run across browsers, desktop apps, mobile screens, Android, and Jupyter notebooks. The platform keeps data local and private while still supporting cloud-native geospatial workflows. It uses technologies such as Tauri, React, TypeScript, MapLibre GL JS, DuckDB-WASM Spatial, and deck.gl. Users can load many local and remote geospatial formats, style map layers, inspect attributes, and run spatial analysis. ...

Now with IEC61850 support! This project combines existing open source projects and tools to create a very capable, mobile and cloud-friendly HMI system that can rival proprietary software. This approach makes it possible to join forces of each project (Chromium, SVG/HTML5, PHP, Lua, SQLite, Inkscape, Lib61850, OpenDNP3, Nginx, Vega, PostgreSQL, Grafana,…) to achieve a great set of open, evergreen, modular and customizable tools for building great HMIs for automation projects. This is not...

Remotery is a real-time CPU/GPU profiler implemented as a single C file, providing developers with immediate insights into the performance of their applications. It features a remote web-based viewer that runs in browsers like Chrome, Firefox, and Safari, allowing for cross-platform performance analysis. Remotery supports profiling multiple threads and GPU contexts, offering a comprehensive view of an application's performance characteristics.

coolweatherjetpack is a Jetpack-based implementation of the CoolWeather Android application built around the MVVM architecture. Its structure separates responsibilities into UI, ViewModel, repository, local data, and network data layers. Activities and fragments form the UI layer while ViewModels retain interface-related data and communicate with repositories. The repository determines whether requested information should come from local storage or a remote service.

ExplorViz is a web-based software visualization for large software landscapes. It features two different perspectives: the landscape-level perspective and the application-level perspective. The former visualizes the systems, nodes, and application existing in the software landscape. The latter one utilizes the city metaphor to visualize the entities and communication happening in one application. For installation instructions and downloads see http://www.explorviz.net

Step-by-step instructions for making your HVAC (Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning) system state-of-art. Covers airflow balancing, temperature control & zoning, energy conservation measures, remote access, 1-wire, XBee devices, home automation