Search Results for "small java project with source code"

This book starts with a simple MyBatis query to build a basic development environment for learning MyBatis. Through a comprehensive sample code and test, the basic usage of adding, deleting, modifying, and checking operations in the MyBatis XML mode and annotation mode is explained, and the application of dynamic SQL in different aspects and the best practice program in the use process are introduced. Provides a wealth of examples for MyBatis advanced mapping, stored procedures, and type...

GeoTools is an open source (LGPL) Java code library which provides standards compliant methods for the manipulation of geospatial data. GeoTools is an Open Source Geospatial Foundation project. The GeoTools library data structures are based on Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) specifications.

This is software for display geographical maps, written on C++. It's small and simple library, which allow to use it on PDA (like Palm and Windows Mobile) and desktop.

The Java RTree project aims to maintain an Java version of the RTree spatial indexing algorithm. See http://jsi.sourceforge.net for more information, and http://github.com/aled/jsi for latest development code.

The project includes a software, which uses an AI for autonomous sailing of a small sailing boat, equipped with various sensors and GPS. There are various methods for evaluation and improvement of sensor data, route planning, collision avoidance.

OpenDMTP is a protocol/framework that allows communications with small devices (mobile phones, PDA's, and other high-latency/low-bandwidth devices), especially geared towards the transmission of GPS, temperature, and other remote monitoring information.

Integrate the power of the fully AJAX enabled technology of ICEfaces into the framework of the ESRI WebADF. No need to code in Javascript or to handle XML communication to build AJAX functionalities. OnlineDemo: http://www2.pch.etat.lu/pchViewer

The project will produce a small standalone Java application which will allow a user to convert ESRI Shapefiles (.shp) to the Google Earth KML format. This will allow ESRI Shapefile points, lines, and polygons to be viewed in Google Earth.