Search Results for "http-client"

(Former project name was Geo5.) It was never easier to share your position with friends. Just open http://jfellow.net/geo5/ and see you and your friends on a map. (http://jfellow.net/geo5/ is a test server. You can download and install your own server. It's open source.) - Build groups, all group members see each other automatically. - No registration, no installation, no spyware. - Advanced: Tracks, routing (planned). It's about privacy.

...The User can select the Sensors and observe the current values of - Accelerometer - Gyroscope - Magnetometer - GPS Position - .... and other Sensors A Stream containing the Sensor-Values in CSV- Format by WLAN To a Client and/or a Stream To a SD-Card can be started and stopped. The Sensor-Update frequency can be adjusted. There are some GPS-Algorithms running in the Background which transform the GPS data in different coordinate frames. The Stream via WLAN uses the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) Interface. In order to receive the data you can use something like the Java File "QuoteClient"in the Files-Section.

openBmap collects data and provides open maps and statistics of all communicating objects: cellular antennas, wifi hotspots. All softwares from back-end to client are open-source under AGPL v3 license.

Convert user-saved tracks from GPS-Tracks for iPhone to KML files for Google Earth. The GPS-Tracks iPhone application is available from the App Store or from http://www.gps-tracks.com . It can save recorded GPS tracks to the iPhone storage. This little Java applet provides the functionality to convert these saved tracks to KML files, for use with Google earth. Under Windows, it uses the synced files from the iTunes phone files backup, and extracts the tracks from there. Under Linux, it uses the virtual file system provided by libgpod (which provides an iPhone-gvfs-bridge) and gvfs-fuse (which offers gvfs virtual filesystems as Linux FUSE filesystems). ...

Lets you monitor your GPS-phone. You have full control of your own data. Both client software (for phones) and server software is free open source, so you might set up your own server or use the default one at opengeotracker.org

OziAPIJava - a Java wrapper for the OziExplorer API see http://oziapi-java.sourceforge.net

LoroDux is planned to be a OSM and Java based multi platform navigation software for mobile devices for blind and visually impaired persons. Release of first alpha version was September 10, 2010. http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/LoroDux

Open source Android (1.6 or greater) GPS for OpenStreetMaps. The project has been initiated by the master 2 STIC, at the University of Savoie (France). UserGuide => http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/gopens/index.php?title=UserGuide:GoPenS_En

...It allows to use mobile phones with J2ME support as mobile trackers and see its tracks on Google Maps online. There is a web RESTful API for GPS data input. See details on http://redmine.wannatrak.com