Hi,
I wanted to announce the availability of the MIT Kerberos libraries for Android. yaSSL has cross-compiled the libraries for Android - making them usable in an Android NDK project. A sample application (which can be found on GitHub) has been created which wraps kinit, klist, kvno, and kdestroy with a simple GUI front-end. In addition, a CyaSSL embedded SSL library crypto implementation option has been added for MIT kerberos.
More information will be released in the near future, but to read the official post, please see the yaSSL blog.
If you have any feedback on this project, please let us know - as we are trying to make it as helpful to the Android community as possible. Feel free to respond here or email us directly at info (at) yassl.com.
Thanks,
Chris Conlon
MIT Kerberos GSS-API with CyaSSL Now Available for Android
Hi,
We would like to announce the final release of our MIT Kerberos and GSS-API port for Android as well as the development of a org.ietf.jgss (RFC 5653) compatible Java GSS-API layer. All project code has been released under the open source MIT license, with example client/server applications as well as a sample Android NDK application.
Please see our release blog post for complete details on yassl (dot) com. Source code can be found on GitHub. Please see the blog post for links.
We are interested in hearing feedback from the community and are excited to see where the project goes from here. Please feel free to contact us at info (at) yassl (dot) com with any questions or comments.
Best Regards,
Chris
Related
Hi,
I am accustomed to the habits of the Linux community. There, if you have created an app, the first thing you do is to provide a g'zipped archive file containing all source code, a README file, and a manual. Then you announce it in forums, get response and comments about your code. Everybody happy.
In the Android (and possibly other xda) communities the source code seems to be "top secret". There are many free apps but very few open source projects. Why is this? Why has every developer to reinvent the wheel?
As you might guess, I created an open source project. This is an audio app for Android tablets, it's a software instrument, and I was unable to announce it here because I have less then 10 posts. Please google for "One-Hand-Synth".
wboe
This goes out to all the dev's working on OSP's or directly with source files and have used Git n Github. I have been trying to setup the development env on my m/c. I am really confused regarding how Git, Gerrit and Repo relate to each other. I know that Git is a VCS, Gerrit is a Code review system, No idea about Repo. I would be really grateful if one of the devs could take time out to explain how these technologies interface with each other using simple eg like the on going CM development. I'm not asking for precise commands, I'll learn that...just wanted to know the high-level working.
Thnx!
Git is a VCS. It was created and is developed mainly by Linus Torvalds, originally for helping in Linux kernel development. It is now very widely used (e.g. GitHub) for open and closed source projects.
Repo is a Python script created by Google for Android. Some would say it's just a wrapper around Git, but it's not so simple. AOSP (and others based on it) consists of many separate projects. All of these are in a specific Git repository so that separate development can go on in each of these without creating merging conflicts or some other bad things. These projects all have a manifest file that describes all of the Git servers, repositories and project paths. You can see the differences in manifest files e.g. among this (CM), this (AOSP) and this (LiquidSmooth).
Gerrit is a code review system also developed by Google for Android. It is like a clone of the mainline source (all of the projects tracked in repo) with an addition of it being open to anybody (registered users in most cases). When you have a good idea, fix or improvement, you start a local branch in your synced repo directory and push them for review. You can ask a developer to review your code and he/she will tell his/her opinion about it either by asking you to upload a new patchset, implementing and adding it to mainline with some modified code or not accepting it because of some issue. Or just somebody finds it useful and looks into it. (Example: My patch for Samsung OMX. My change committed into CM repo.)
TIA! Can't wait buddy!
OT: Don't stress urselves too much man! TC
EDIT: In the meantime I've setup git on my system, and also created a Github account and created a demo repository to play with. After following a few guides at codeschool and git-immersion, I now understand the basics of git, but still confused regarding gerrit and repo. Eagerly waiting for ur reply bro!
I edited my first post. You can find my answer there.
That's a pretty good explanation bro. Thanx for taking time to explain at length!
Thanx!
Tapatalked from my Galaxy R GT-I9103 using XDA Premium App
I don't go to sleep until I utilize my quota of 8 thanx a day!
Hi all, It is with great pleasure that I address to all the guys willing and experienced community of XDA the invitation to become part of CapasOS, CapasOS is a project that is part of the Capas-Project a multiplatform project, we are now looking Android developer to continue the evolution of CapasOS enlarge and to do so more and more; advocates are simply looking for Android developers but if you want to put of commitment and want to spread CapasOS also on your device you can still propose replying to this topic (then still be made following a topic of each section for each device). CapasOS not want to be a "simple" Android ROM but a whole new operating system based on Android. For more info you can reply to this topic or contact me via PM or send an email to [email protected] or visit the website (in Italian) capasproject.altervista.org
Hello, I'm interested in collecting useful information about different android devices using AT commands. I'm not a pro in this topic, so I've started by writing application which automaticaly collects results of executing available AT commands on device. If you're also interested in this theme, please feel free to contribute to project.
Source code is available on Github. Please search for 'aleksandr-bakanov/android-at-commands' because I'm not able to publish link here.
Also I've managed to put my application at Play Market. Hope this will attract more people
Still can't post urls.. https:// play.google. com/store/apps/details ?id=bav.androidatcommands
Hi Guys,
I recently developed this android auto video streaming app, please give it a try and feedback.
the details and credits are on github, feel free to checkout the code send me PR, or some bitcoins to support the project.
this app is written with android auto design language in mind so its UI is very refined compared to other apps out in the market.
as I am a new user i cant post the github link, but checkout the github project here
abrar-hnxlabs/android-auto-youtstream
No way to get it working
mmm-new said:
Hi Guys,
I recently developed this android auto video streaming app, please give it a try and feedback.
the details and credits are on github, feel free to checkout the code send me PR, or some bitcoins to support the project.
this app is written with android auto design language in mind so its UI is very refined compared to other apps out in the market.
as I am a new user i cant post the github link, but checkout the github project here
abrar-hnxlabs/android-auto-youtstream
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi mmm-new.
No way to get it working on Huawei p20 pro and R-Link 1 on Renault Captur.
App starts, in my car display aa show the arrow for switching to youstream but clicking on it nothing happens.
;(