Search Results for "open project"

The open Home Automation Bus (openHAB) project aims to provide a universal integration platform for all things around home automation. It is a pure Java solution, fully based on OSGi. It is designed to be vendor-neutral as well as hardware/protocol-agnostic. openHAB brings together different bus systems, hardware devices, and interface protocols by dedicated bindings.

Allows you to emulate an Android native library, and an experimental iOS emulation. This is an educational project to learn more about the ELF/MachO file format and ARM assembly. Emulation of the JNI Invocation API so JNI_OnLoad can be called. Support JavaVM, JNIEnv. Emulation of syscalls instruction. Support ARM32 and ARM64. Inline hook, thanks to Dobby. Android import hook, thanks to xHook. iOS fishhook and substrate and whale hook. unicorn backend support simple console debugger, gdb...

Hyperion is an open source ambient light implementation controlled primarily by an Raspberry Pi. The main features of Hyperion are: 1. Low CPU load. For a led string of 50 leds the CPU usage will typically be below 2% on a non-overclocked Pi. 2. Json interface which allows easy integration into scripts. 3. A command line utility allows easy testing and configuration of the color transforms (Transformation settings are not preserved over a restart at the moment...). 4. Priority channels...

DBLX 3.3 is available! DBLX is a multi-user, client-server relational database. DBLX uses standard SQL and has many types of clients, and client API's. DBLX has a REST server to allow direct access from web applications. The design goals of DBLX are to produce a very fast database which can be used with standard ANSI sql. DBLX source code is available in C# and Java. DBLX includes the server component, a command-line client, as well as client APIs. DBLX is well-documented so that...

...This device offers interfaces to control the smart meters. On top of the software runs a apache webserver that provides all estimated data on our yomo project homepage. The system does not need any maintenance and works out of the box after the devices were integrated into the households Wi-Fi network. Link to the scientific paper: http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs00450-014-0290-8#/page-1

Initially this project started as hobby to build a "cool" christmas LED decoration. The result was 175 RGB LED snowflake driven by a Raspberry Pi. Since the hardware prototype is finished it's time to share the software and documentation...