File | Date | Author | Commit |
---|---|---|---|
Cordova | 2023-03-26 | mill-j | [943aed] Added Basic Cordova Support |
img | 2024-04-14 | mill-j | [c503d4] Added Initial Queens Panel. Other Tweaks as Well |
src | 2024-04-14 | mill-j | [c503d4] Added Initial Queens Panel. Other Tweaks as Well |
Bee.css | 2023-11-02 | mill-j | [5a0c29] Added QR Code Support! |
Bee.js | 2023-11-02 | mill-j | [5a0c29] Added QR Code Support! |
README.md | 2023-11-02 | mill-j | [5a0c29] Added QR Code Support! |
index.html | 2024-04-14 | mill-j | [c503d4] Added Initial Queens Panel. Other Tweaks as Well |
There are a lot of beekeeping apps out there. However most require a account
and an online subscription, which might work great for bigger operations
but for the hobbiest, a simple no-frills app is all that's needed.
ApiaryKeeper is built with HTML5, CSS, and JavaSript, which allows it to
run on most modern web browsers and operating systems. Currently ApiaryKeeper
doesn't need to be installed. Grab the source and open index.html
in your favorite modern web browser. Remember that data is stored in
LocalStorage. Clearing LocalStorage data in your browser will reset your app.
GNU GPL v3
ApiaryKeeper is still in Alpha stage. It is not feature complete
yet and that some basic functions don't work right now.
Building ApiaryKeeper requires a basic knowledge on setting up and
using Apache Cordova https://cordova.apache.org as well as Oracle JDK
and the Android SDK and build tools(Gradle).
Here are some tips:
Create a project folder with:
cordova create ApiaryKeeper code.millj.apiarykeeper ApiaryKeeper
A sample config.xml is provided with the source. You'll find it in the
Cordova folder.
You'll need to add these plugins:
cordova-plugin-qrscanner-11
cordova-plugin-save-dialog
Copy the www folder from the source into to cordova project and replace
the existing www folder.
The icons are included in the Cordova/res/icon/android/ folder. These can be copied
into res/icon/android folder in the cordova project.