Search Results for "java android emulator" - Page 5

schedule feature list: handels multiple schedules - can be useful for teachers - students or even for parents - quick info for each hour - shows current events like breaks or hours - easy creation of a schedule via copy/paste - www.androidtools.de

An English-Persian and French-Persian word dictionary for devices that support J2ME. This project was innovative at its time for: Farsi character-set independency, Instant lookups, Beautiful UI and touch support. I'm no longer developing this project, it's dead. Android is now the preferred choice for application development on mobile devices, so consider upgrading.

The purpose of the cinc project is to develop an emulator for Bell Labs' Cardiac (cardboard illustrative aid to computation) computer. The main product from this project is a Java program called jcinc.

BowTIE (Brass Technique Instruction Environment) is an application designed to help trumpet, horn, euphonium, and tuba players learn fingering technique. BowTIE provides excellent support for trumpet and horn players who are learning to transpose.

A java based Assembler and Emulator for the MIPS instruction set.

java-turing-emulator aims to provide a GUI for creating, editing and simulating Turing machines and deterministic machines. its build in java and uses the swt-framework.

At University of Sydney we were asked to create a new business venture. As the result we decided to create an unique study scheduler that self schedules study sessions and continuously tracks the progress of the student. Visit forum for more info.

Remata is a flashcard program that focuses on providing aids to students of Koine Greek. However, its ability to import card data from text files makes it suitable for all types of study material.

The aim of the JQuizAPI project is to define a simple API to construct test that may be used in diferent areas: - Surveys - Psychometric tests - Polls

Cosmos (by OpenGenus Foundation) is your personal offline collection of every algorithm and data structure one will ever encounter and use in a lifetime. This provides solutions in various languages spanning C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Swift, Python, Go and others. This work is maintained by a community of hundreds of people and is a massive collaborative effort to bring the readily available coding knowledge offline.

SRSly is a spaced repetition software for Android to help you study on-the-go. Similar to Mnemosyne, Anki, or SuperMemo, SRSly intends to eventually provide full compatibility with all of these applications.

There are many dictionaries so making another one can look words up would be extremely useless. But what if a dictionary could even teach those words put into it? What do you think?