Search Results for "telegram source code"

Store your contacts and calendars on your own Synology NAS, away from the inquisitive eyes of Google, NSA and others. Baïkal itself is an already existing, lightweight CardDAV (contacts) and CalDAV (calendar) server. The source code is public, and available to everyone on GitHub. Baïkal is copyright (c) 2013 by Jérôme Schneider, the homepage is http://baikal-server.com. This SPK package for Synology integrates the Baïkal "flat package", making it easy to install Baïkal on your Synology NAS. The package and manual were made by Erik "Basalt". => PDF manual can be downloaded here in the [Files] section, highly recommended <= If you like Baïkal, please consider making a small donation to the developer Jerome Schneider. ...

Browser based flash cards to learn a language, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_cards. You just need - a modern browser (smartphone, tablet, computer,...) and - an internet connection. Main features - learn (cards due to learn), swat (every card) - copy cards - filter - sort - synchronize between devices - share cards with other users (just use all and/or improve and add cards) Programm code and usage follows the KISS principle, see...

ltcsmpte is a collection of library functions to decode and encode linear/logitudinal time code (LTC) audio to/from SMPTE timstamps. ltcsmpte is deprecated and will soon reach its end-of-life. It is superseded by libltc + libtimcode + ltc-tools. * https://github.com/x42/libltc * https://github.com/x42/ltc-tools * https://github.com/x42/libtimecode

CalDAV sync for Android ---- Stopped working on it. Doesn't make any sense to spend more time on it; I recommend e.g. DAVdroid as an opensource and ready-to-use solution on clientside. ---- For code look at: https://github.com/e7o-de/android.caldav