Search Results for "pc-equalizer"

...eCxx is a library for AVR and NodeMCU tailored for micro LED displays and lighting effects. eCxx is utilizing Makefile build system. Java and Python based applications/tools are also included to ease the development and debugging process using the host PC. On one side, eCxx supports the original megaAVR series (ATmega328P, ATmega1284P, ATmega2560, ATmega32U4, AT90USB1286, etc.) as well as the new megaAVR 0-Series (ATmega4808, ATmega4809, etc.). On the other side, while eCxx is primarily designed to work in NodeMCU, it should also support other ESP-12 based design as well as ESP-01 based design. ...

...Current features: -Javadoc and examples -Extremely lightweight, yet flexible -Easy to use -XML Presets -Multiple Entrainment Tracks -Looping -Isochronic rendering -Output to PC and Android -Output to MP3/FLAC/Wav file -Output to raw Stream Compared to my old LibBinaural, this is twice as fast and much more flexible. A project using this library is available here https://sourceforge.net/projects/isochronic/.

Create a sun, spin some asteroids around it, and watch them collide and form planets. An N-Point Gravity Simulator is a realistic simulation in which all points attract each other: even the smallest asteroid has its own gravitational field that can affect even a large sun far away from it. Can be reused as a library for making games. If used as library, license is GNU LGPLv3, otherwise it's GNU GPLv3.

jMythAPI is a java library to query and control a MythTV backend and MythTV database. JMythAPI uses the Myth protocol to communicate with the MythTV backend and the MySQL JDBC driver to query the MythTV database. It provides a high level API enabling java developers to easily access MythTV, without the need to know all the details about the underlying protocol and differences between various protocol versions.

This is a java native wrapper, based on JNA of standard methods to access smart cards (pkcs11, pc/sc, openct, libusb). Goals of this projects are: * interoperability: it can work on any platform where JNA runs: Windows, Linux, Mac (and one day even Android) * modularity: you don't need to include pc/sc support if you only use pkcs11 * ease of integration: it depends only on few required libraries. * ease of use: it exposes a simple java interface (even if you can deal with the JNA classes directly)