Search Results for "android http client"

Kiwix is an offline reader for Web content. It's especially intended to make Wikipedia available offline. With Kiwix, you can enjoy Wikipedia on a boat, in the middle of nowhere... or in Jail. Kiwix manages to do that by reading ZIM files, a highly compressed open format with additional meta-data.

...It allows to generate an OPDS repository of EPUB and/or PDF files scanned from on-disk directories. It also provides a simple html interface for non-OPDS humans, which makes it a good fit for both OPDS-aware devices (like Android with FBReader or Aldiko) and browsers with EPUB/PDF capabilities (for ex. Firefox with the excellent EPUBReader plugin). It's worth noting that elibsrv is a complete solution - ie. it doesn't rely on third party software (most similar solutions are designed to work with Calibre...). Requires only PHP with sqlite. If you'd like to see how it looks for real, feel free to test on my 'demo' server (contains a few public domain books) - you can test it both using a web browser and an OPDS device: http://elibsrv-demo.viste.fr

Multivariate Calculus Robot is designed to analyze and work on every available Currency Pair. Calculus Robot Implements algorithms that govern their work. These algorithms detect some sort of "Waves" in the Forex Market. In Robot's Default Configuration, the Average Trade length is twelve hours. Take Profit delta is equal to the Stop Loss delta in every trade. That kind of trade operation is symmetrical, which means that if the BUY operation was a loss and then reversed it, the SELL...

acl_cpp(which has been included in acl project: https://sourceforge.net/projects/acl/ , please download it from acl project url) is a c++ wrap library for acl, and acl_cpp has many more useful functions than acl, such as streaming mime parsing, handler socket supporting, and db(mysql and sqlite) pool interface, HttpServlet, etc. With acl_cpp, you'll get more powerfull acl functions, and the quickly development, module programming, good luck!

Java library for parsing and evaluating math expressions. Javadoc is available at http://bracer.sourceforge.net/javadoc/ P.S. This library depends on Apache Commons Math, so don't forget to include commons-math-2.2.jar to your project.