Search Results for "cutting"

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...

Android Tech Frontier is a curated, comprehensive digest of cutting-edge Android engineering knowledge, architecture patterns, system internals, performance practices, and technical discussions — aimed at intermediate to advanced Android developers who want to deepen their understanding of the platform. The repository aggregates articles, analysis, and mini-tutorials that explore topics such as ART and Dalvik internals, memory management, rendering pipelines, custom view performance optimization, threading and concurrency on Android, JNI interactions, and network stack behavior. ...

Highlight is an Android onboarding and guidance library that draws an overlay to visually emphasize specific UI elements and attach tip content, helping users discover features inside an app. It works by placing a translucent mask over a chosen “anchor” area (often the activity content view) and then “cutting out” or spotlighting target views so they stand out clearly. Developers can define one or more highlighted targets, supply a custom tip layout (for example, an arrow plus text), and position that tip precisely using layout callbacks that provide measurements like margins and bounding rectangles. This makes it well-suited for guided tours, feature callouts after an update, or contextual help flows that need accurate placement across different screen sizes. ...

A delightful, simple library for aspect oriented programming. Think of Aspects as method swizzling on steroids. It allows you to add code to existing methods per class or per instance, whilst thinking of the insertion point e.g. before/instead/after. Aspects automatically deals with calling super and is easier to use than regular method swizzling. Aspects hooks deep into the class hierarchy and creates dynamic subclasses, much like KVO. There's known issues with this approach, and to this...