Search Results for "obd source code"

When you download this, you also download the source. If you feel courteous, let me know when you publish an alteration of my code @ pgrafhamster666@gmail.com or credit me.

ANNOUNCEMENT Project has moved to a proprietary website! http://www.instruman.it Updated source code available at https://instruman.codeplex.com/ This is an interface used to program and control Voltcraft DPPS-32-15 Power Supply, and to log data from Victor 86C Multimeter. It's an all-in-one solution to use the two instruments at the same time for Scientific, Research and Study purposes. Features avaible are the following: -Victor 86C USB HID connection protocol -86C data reading and logging -COM port selection -Continuous reading of Voltage and Current -Continuous logging of Voltage and Current in a Chart with the option to export data to csv file -Possibility to set logging rate from 50 ms -Turn ON and OFF instrument -Set Voltage and Current -Set a custom voltage loop to play and reiterate -Reiteration possible in three ways: for a fixed time, for a fixed number of cycles and until the STOP button is pressed

For starters a DirectX (Direct3D-Panel) A suite to display simple x/y/measurements, which has to be fast, because those analogue position encoders never "rest" at the same position and we want to see our table-position in realtime (mswin-realtime)

*Project home now moved to Google Code.* Numerical computing and plotting tools for IronPython.

FPlot is a windows programm and a .NET library to plot and fit mathematical functions and data. The core concept of FPlot is that functions are entered as C# code and compiled on the fly. Thus the software is very fast and extensible.

Dimenso is a library of numeric types for .Net and Java, that obey dimensional analysis and permit calculations with physical quantities. Due to the lack of C++ - like templates with numeric arguments, code generation is employed using Python.

Physics 2D is 2 Dimensional Rigid Body Physics Engine written entirely in C#. (Has Moved to Google Code! http://physics2d.googlecode.com )