Search Results for "go server"

When you need the best performance for your location-based applications, you can rely on Tile38. Tile38 is an ultra-fast, open source geospatial database and geofencing server capable of real-time geofencing, fast spatial indexing and more. It supports a variety of object types including lat/lon, Geohash, bbox, GeoJSON, QuadKey, and XYZ tile; and is capable of operations like Nearby, Within, and Intersects. There’s also built-in support for many popular tools. Tile38 is made up of 3 main...

EUOSINT is the open-source edition of the OSINT pipeline built by Scalytics for real-world intelligence monitoring, situation analysis, and risk detection. It is not a toy dashboard or a loose script bundle. It is a packaged operational stack with a web interface, a Go-based collector runtime, configurable ingestion and refresh cadence, Docker-first deployment, and local or server installation options. The public release removes non-public and protected integrations while preserving the pipeline structure and deployment model that make the system usable in practice. EUOSINT is built for teams that need continuous monitoring, reproducible installs, and a base they can extend for their own intelligence and security workflows.

...The project implements forward and inverse transformations (WGS→GCJ and GCJ→WGS) as well as a higher-precision inverse method (GCJ→WGS exact) that trades speed for sub-meter accuracy, and it includes a utility for computing geodesic distance in meters. It’s implemented (or ported) across many languages and platforms — you’ll find reference implementations in Go, C/C++/Obj-C, Java, JavaScript, Python, PHP, C#, Haskell, Rust, Swift, MATLAB and more — which makes it easy to drop into server, client, or mobile codebases. The README documents the API signatures and describes expected numeric accuracy (e.g., ~1–2 m for the standard inverse, <0.5 m for the exact inverse) and when to use each routine.