Search Results for "radius server code"

C/C++/ObjC language server supporting cross-references, hierarchies, completion, and semantic highlighting. It has a global view of the code base and supports a lot of cross-reference features, see wiki/FAQ. It starts indexing the whole project (including subprojects if exist) parallelly when you open the first file, while the main thread can serve requests before the indexing is complete.

Sparkle is an easy-to-use software update framework for macOS applications. Sparkle is open source software available under the permissive MIT license, and is developed on GitHub by the Sparkle Project with the help of dozens of valued contributors. Sparkle is kept up to date with the latest Apple technologies such as Touch Bar and Dark Mode. Sparkle supports macOS 10.9 and later. Supports Sparkle's own signatures as well as Apple Code Signing, for ultra-secure updates. Sparkle also supports...

Pusher is a Mac and iPhone app for sending push notifications directly to the Apple Push Notification Service (APNs). Testing push notifications for an iOS or Mac app normally requires setting up a server or creating an account online. And when these don’t work properly, it can be very difficult to find out why. With Pusher all you need is an SSL certificate and a device token, and you can start pushing directly from your Mac and even from your iPhone! Pusher provides detailed error...

NOTE: Source code is now hosted on github at https://github.com/plutinosoft/Platinum. A cross-platform C++ library for discovering, controlling or implementing UPnP devices. Contains sample code for a UPnP AV Media Server, Media Renderer & Control Point. (Platinum is copyrighted by Plutinosoft, LLC. http://www.plutinosoft.com)

WebPhotos will turn a "bunch of pictures" (GIF, JPEG, PNG) into a HMTL-frameset that can be used as a virtual photo-album. It's a program for PC-Geos written in Geos Objective C (GOC). Supported platforms: GWE2.x, NDO, BBE, GlobalPC, GeoBook,...

HessianKit is a Framework for Objective-C 2.0 to allow applications for Mac OS X 10.5, and iPhone 2.0 or later to communicate with Hessian web services. The main goals; Be compliant and forgiving, seamless Objective-C experience, and avoid glue-code.