Search Results for "back up"

Don't let cumbersome web debugging tools hold you back. With Proxyman's native macOS app, you can capture, inspect, and manipulate HTTP(s) traffic with ease. Intuitive, thoughtful, built with meticulous attention to detail. Comprehensive Guideline to set up with iOS simulator and iOS and Android devices. Proxyman acts as a man-in-the-middle server that capture the traffic between your applications and SSL Web Server.

Fresco’s image pipeline will load images from the network, local storage, or local resources. To save data and CPU, it has three levels of cache; two in memory and another in internal storage. Fresco’s Drawee shows a placeholder for you until the image has loaded and then automatically shows the image when it arrives. When the image goes off-screen, it automatically releases its memory. A decompressed image - an Android Bitmap - takes up a lot of memory. This leads to more frequent runs of...

A simple easy-to-integrate Camera Fragment for Android. CameraFragment preview directly the camera view, and provides an easy API to capture or manage the device. You can set up your own layout and control the camera using CameraFragment. This library works, but on some devices, errors happen, I don't have time to maintain compatibility with all devices. A community group was created, they created CameraKit, don't hesitate to try it! CameraFragment can ping you with the current record...

...Much of the foundation (besides UIKit) is built off of curry. curry is a submodule you'll need to pull down with tapku to run. Tapku is an open-source project I started back in the early days of the iOS SDK. Summer of 2009 to be exact (shout out to my peeps that juggle and recite pi). It featured elements that made it popular like the calendar grid UI. (The kid got emails from the archdiocese of New Orleans, no lie.) Over time, anything that I'd use often for different projects would wind up in tapku after I felt it was A. something that would be helpful to share between projects and B. up to the standard of sharing with the community.

...The back-end application should be able to run on one of the PMI's Windows/Unix servers. It's the application that should provide content to the front-end.