Search Results for "gps%20server"

OpenLayers makes it easy to put a dynamic map in any web page. It can display map tiles, vector data and markers loaded from any source. OpenLayers has been developed to further the use of geographic information of all kinds. It is completely free, Open Source JavaScript, released under the 2-clause BSD License (also known as the FreeBSD). Pull tiles from OSM, Bing, MapBox, Stamen, and any other XYZ source you can find. OGC mapping services and untiled layers also supported. Render vector...

Map-of-GitHub is an inventive project that visually represents the global distribution of GitHub users and repositories on a map of the world, revealing geographic patterns and community concentrations across countries and cities. The project processes GitHub account metadata and GPS or location information (when available) to plot users’ locations and draw connections between communities, resulting in an exploratory visualization where density and network effects become instantly visible. Users can zoom in to explore hotspots like major metropolitan areas or zoom out to see global patterns of activity, making it both a data analytics tool and a piece of data art. ...

Exifr is a fast and very versatile JavaScript EXIF reading library that works everywhere, parses everything and handles just about anything you throw at it. It can handle any input: buffers, url, <img> tag and more; .jpg, .tif, and .heic files; and TIFF (EXIF, GPS, etc.), XMP, ICC, IPTC, JFIF segments. It skips parsing tags you don’t need, and reads only the first few bytes. There’s no need to read the whole file to see if there’s an EXIF file in it, or extract all the data when you just need a few tags. Instead of reading byte by byte from start to finish, Exifr jumps through the file structure from pointer to pointer, making it extremely fast and efficient!

AR.js is a lightweight JavaScript library for delivering augmented reality experiences on the web. It supports image tracking, location-based AR, and marker-based interactions—all without requiring native applications or plugins. AR.js was among those great projects, with great technologies, often disruptive ones, that eventually were lacking from documentation and support. We tried to carry on the author's terrific work by maintaining this project, handling new versions, issues, pull...