CalDAV Tasksync beta free is a free app which can be used to get your tasks and todolists from your own CalDAV Server to your Android device.
FEATURES
Manage tasks which are stored on your CalDAV servers.
Supports displaying recurrent tasks
Filtering and ordering of your task list
Automatic CalDAV task storage detection
Automatic and manual sync
And much more
Please only rate already existing features and keep in mind that this is only beta. I will constantly update this and add new stuff and improvements!
PLANNED FEATURES
Additional translations
Categories and Location
Widget
Tablet UI
Editing and two sync sync
And much more
LIMITATION
Currently the app only supports it that to sync tasks from your server and not the other way. I have spared this feature because I want to release it combined with a nice handling of changed (e.g. edit or delete) on recurring tasks. But this is a lot of work (I also have invested many hours in preparations for this feature) so probably I will release the two way sync independently and add the recurrence handling later! Stay tuned. Currently the UI focuses mainly on phones, but future releases will also bring additional enhancements for tablets.
OPEN SOURCE
I'm planning to release this as an open source project as soon as I feel that the codebase is advanced enough for this step.
BETA
Please keep in mind that this is only a BETA so there can be issues. I have invested a lot of time into testing it so hopefully there wont be any bugs
FREE
The app is available for free
IDEAS and SUPPORT
Do you have additional ideas or do you think that you have found a issue? Then contact me a [email protected]
Download Information:
TaskSync Download
The inital release is now available
Related
This free Android version of abcDB database gives you the ability to easily add/edit/view the data in your existing SQLite databases, or create your own! You can download it at the Play Store by searching for "abcDB".
A world leader in mobile database solutions for 13 years, we are very excited to release v1.0 of abcDB Database for Android.
Even though the following features are disabled in this free version, we trust that you will find this software easy to use and very functional:
* View, filter, search and sort your table data.
* Build data entry forms using the robust Form Builder
* Powerful scripting language gives you power and flexibility that other applications only dream of
* Build queries using the abcDB Query Builder
Our moto has always been to cater to the needs of our customers and we look forward to hearing your comments and suggestions. Please contact us if you wish at [email protected].
We have many exciting things in store for abcDB Database. Stay tuned!
Sincerely,
PocketSOFT.ca
"As easy as A-B-C ... as powerful as X-Y-Z!!"
Limited beta testing!
We announce Unix Server Monitor Beta testing!
The aim of it is to make final changes, taking into account your comments and suggestions.
_____________________________________________________________________
Unix Server Monitor is a special app which will check out your servers status any time and any place! All you need to do is add your servers and configure settings.
You will be able to start remotely, shut down and restart the necessary services. With an online widget on the home screen of your phone you’ll be aware of how your server’s doing without even launching the app! Unix Server Monitor will become a must-have app helper for any developer or system administrator.
In order to take part in the closed testing please let us know and we provide you with instructions.
Looking forward to your replies!
I have a knack to take up old android projects that have been left in the dust and see if they have potential with our current devices and most used Android OS. This current project takes place of something that some of us remember and some of us that never even knew that it existed because the basic functionality of it was eh... So...Here we go.
Welcome to the Slab Open Beta! Slab is currently in development and you will encounter things of un-natural application behavior or just not working.
Slab is a fork of CyanogenMods CMhome application from cm11 rebooted as a Material application and supporting On-Tap on Android 5+. Android N is not officially supported at this time, more testing is underway. Slab will be open sourced in do time once everything is back to working order. My goal is to see this application back in CyanogenMod builds but I'm probably asking for to much.
Slab is a Dashclock extension host application that uses Dashclock widget apps and showcases them in a dashboard like approach. Use the most right fab to clear the "Slab" and use the most left fab to refresh the "Slab". Use the middle fab to bring up a bottom menu of which has a built in Google Search method for users who want to replace Google On-Tap with Slab. To set Slab as a On-Tap application, navigate to the app settings in the android setting and select the menu item default apps, than select assist apps and choose voice application as Slab. If the "Slab" is clear on launch, simply press the clear fab and refresh fab.
Current Issues:
Slab is still experiencing some force closes on entering and exiting so just ignore those until I find methods around them. Click on the Check menu item to exit the application without it hanging and causing errors after you've exiting and it monitors Dashclock Extensions successfully.
Some Extensions are locked to Dashclock Widget which is running out of date and I hope 3rd party extension devs take the time to understand this and allow them to be more free for apps like Chronus and Slab.
I want Slab to operate without the Dashclock Widget app installed.
Goal is to allow it to monitor Extensions without the use of Dashclock Widget installed.
Contributing:
If you'd like to contribute and have free time, I'll push this to github sooner than I plan to only if devs actively want to contribute. I don't want a grab and go operation. If no one wants to contribute than be patient with updates as I maintain other more important projects. This one is just for experience and free time.
Works well on AOSP and CyanogenMod firmware. Im building this application using Android Studio on Ubuntu 16.10, A Nexus 7 2013 with an AOSP 7.1 rom I built myself (Usually flashing different roms for different project reasons), my HTC10 and ofcourse the Virtual SDK.
Again, Application is not complete so some things are either not working correctly or null.
Join the Google Plus Group for bug reports and other community information.
Google Play Link
XDA:DevDB Information
Slab, App for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
Nx Biotic
Version Information
Status: Beta
Current Beta Version: 1.10.11
Beta Release Date: 2016-11-06
Created 2016-11-07
Last Updated 2016-11-07
https://youtu.be/L5ZQaj3eQRg
Small demo of the application running. Found that heavily modified or skinned firmware have a hard time running this app. Android 7 has a hard time using the Dashclock host, probably need to build a helper app.
Troubleshooting
The app is not 100 percent yet and you may come to install it and it may seem like its not working but its just hanging and confused so here is a tip to get it working.
Go ahead and Uninstall Slab. Install Dashclock Widget and a few Dashclock Extensions. Now install Slab and check your results.
I may take some time and develop a helper class to replace Dashclock Widget as it seems to be getting outdated. I wish Dlab to be a replacement.
Welcome!
Introduction
After three years of inactivity, of me (the developer) simply enjoying life and riding bikes, I'm proud to announce that JDroidLib is being resurrected!
Originally inspired by AndroidLib by @regaw_leinad, JDroidLib is a Java class library aimed to ease the development of Java applications designed to communicate with Android-powered devices.
The end goal was to make the library as easy and efficient to use as possible, and while the original library was easy to use, some fairly bad design choices were made on my part to make that happen.
After a turn of recent events, I've found myself to have somewhat more free time on my hands and decided to re-visit the project.
After looking through the (well-documented) source code of the original library, I decided that in order for an update to make sense, I'd have to completely re-write the library.
After a couple of hours of development and building the base, I had come up with a structure and code design that I was happy with and continued from there.
A few days after development began, I created a new repository on GitHub and thus, JDroidLibv2 was born!
The original version of JDroidLib was featured multiple times on the XDA platform and on other networks, as well.
Ok, great! But why should we care?
There are two very simple answers to this question!
If you're not a Java developer, or you have no interest in building Java applications that communicate with Android devices, such as flashing, rooting, or diagnostic tools, then you absolutely don't have to care! That's the beauty of it.
If, however, you are either of those, then you should give JDroidLib a closer look!
JDroidLib is designed to be efficient and easy to use.
Getting the library integrated in to your project is as easy as clicking a couple of times and calling it a day!
Now, I hear you ask: What's the upside to using your library?
Also a question that is very easy to answer.
Using JDroidLib, your application has next to no boilerplate code, meaning the footprint of your actual application is minimal and thanks to fast initialisation routines, your application will suffer minimal latency.
Thanks to both synchronous and asynchronous operations, your UI application will feel responsive to your users and your application less bloated.
JDroidLib includes shortcuts to commands that are often used and helper classes that cleanly sort and store data, so your application doesn't have to!
What design choices have you made?
JDroidLib is designed to be as easy to use as possible, while being efficient at what it does.
To implement these ideas and this design, JDroidLib uses a variety of designs that all work together to create an efficient library:
Factories to easily define the things you need
Singletons to prevent resource hogging and minimise the risks of memory leaks
Both synchronous and asynchronous methods so you can choose what's best for you!
Strongly typed
Provides features that otherwise prove useful in applications, such as tuples
Genericism
Ok, that's cool and all, but when will it be ready?
As it is, JDroidLibv2 is currently in an early beta. Its features are not yet fully implemented and a lot of things are missing.
All I can say for now, is it'll be ready when it's ready.
It could take weeks, or even months - depending on how much time I have.
I'm hoping the repository will be updated regularly!
End notes
If you're interested in the project, the link to the source code repository can be found below.
In later posts I will add current features, todos, and more relevant information!
Happy coding!
XDA:DevDB Information
JDroidLibv2, Tool/Utility for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
Beatsleigher, Beatsleigher
Source Code: https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2
Version Information
Status: Beta
Created 2017-10-06
Last Updated 2017-10-07
Reserved
Current Features
Automatic initialisation
Installation/downloading of platform-specific platform-tools packages
Start/stop ADB server
Get list of devices
Execute custom commands (sync and async!)
Connect to and disconnect from devices via TCP/IP
Manage device filesystems
Get root and busybox information
Get device battery information
Current Todos
Complete Device class
Build file manager
Get battery information
Get SU/busybox information
Get CPU/RAM information
Build buildprop manager
Add reboot methods
Finish JavaDocing everything
Add (complete) wiki to GitHub
Add homepage to GitHub (I've no more website)
Add feature requests from potential users?
Continue updating
Elements that are stroked are completed/ideas that have been scrapped.
Reserved
Useful Links
Source Code
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2
Issue Tracker
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/issues
Wiki and Guides
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/wiki
Release Downloads
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/releases
Todo: Upload to Maven Central
Social Media (Updates)
Google+
Twitter (not as regular, though)
JDroidLibv2 has been released in an open beta!
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/releases
Welcome!
Introduction
After three years of inactivity, of me (the developer) simply enjoying life and riding bikes, I'm proud to announce that JDroidLib is being resurrected!
Originally inspired by AndroidLib by @regaw_leinad, JDroidLib is a Java class library aimed to ease the development of Java applications designed to communicate with Android-powered devices.
The end goal was to make the library as easy and efficient to use as possible, and while the original library was easy to use, some fairly bad design choices were made on my part to make that happen.
After a turn of recent events, I've found myself to have somewhat more free time on my hands and decided to re-visit the project.
After looking through the (well-documented) source code of the original library, I decided that in order for an update to make sense, I'd have to completely re-write the library.
After a couple of hours of development and building the base, I had come up with a structure and code design that I was happy with and continued from there.
A few days after development began, I created a new repository on GitHub and thus, JDroidLibv2 was born!
The original version of JDroidLib was featured multiple times on the XDA platform and on other networks, as well.
Ok, great! But why should we care?
There are two very simple answers to this question!
If you're not a Java developer, or you have no interest in building Java applications that communicate with Android devices, such as flashing, rooting, or diagnostic tools, then you absolutely don't have to care! That's the beauty of it.
If, however, you are either of those, then you should give JDroidLib a closer look!
JDroidLib is designed to be efficient and easy to use.
Getting the library integrated in to your project is as easy as clicking a couple of times and calling it a day!
Now, I hear you ask: What's the upside to using your library?
Also a question that is very easy to answer.
Using JDroidLib, your application has next to no boilerplate code, meaning the footprint of your actual application is minimal and thanks to fast initialisation routines, your application will suffer minimal latency.
Thanks to both synchronous and asynchronous operations, your UI application will feel responsive to your users and your application less bloated.
JDroidLib includes shortcuts to commands that are often used and helper classes that cleanly sort and store data, so your application doesn't have to!
What design choices have you made?
JDroidLib is designed to be as easy to use as possible, while being efficient at what it does.
To implement these ideas and this design, JDroidLib uses a variety of designs that all work together to create an efficient library:
Factories to easily define the things you need
Singletons to prevent resource hogging and minimise the risks of memory leaks
Both synchronous and asynchronous methods so you can choose what's best for you!
Strongly typed
Provides features that otherwise prove useful in applications, such as tuples
Ok, that's cool and all, but when will it be ready?
As it is, JDroidLibv2 is currently in an early beta. Its features are not yet fully implemented and a lot of things are missing.
All I can say for now, is it'll be ready when it's ready.
It could take weeks, or even months - depending on how much time I have.
I'm hoping the repository will be updated regularly!
End notes
If you're interested in the project, the link to the source code repository can be found below.
In later posts I will add current features, todos, and more relevant information!
Happy coding!
XDA:DevDB Information
JDroidLibv2, Tool/Utility for all devices (see above for details)
Contributors
Beatsleigher, Beatsleigher
Source Code: https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2
Version Information
Status: Beta
Current Beta Version: oct_17_beta
Created 2017-10-14
Last Updated 2017-10-13
Reserved
Current Features
Automatic initialisation
Installation/downloading of platform-specific platform-tools packages
Start/stop ADB server
Get list of devices
Execute custom commands (sync and async!)
Connect to and disconnect from devices via TCP/IP
Manage device filesystems
Get root and busybox information
Get device battery information
Current Todos
Complete Device class
Build file manager
Get battery information
Get SU/busybox information
Get CPU/RAM information
Build buildprop manager
Add reboot methods
Finish JavaDocing everything
Add (complete) wiki to GitHub
Add homepage to GitHub (I've no more website)
Add feature requests from potential users?
Continue updating
Elements that are stroked are completed/ideas that have been scrapped.
Reserved
Useful Links
Source Code
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2
Issue Tracker
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/issues
Wiki and Guides
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/wiki
Release Downloads
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/releases
Todo: Upload to Maven Central
Social Media (Updates)
Google+
Twitter (not as regular, though)
JDroidLibv2 has been released in an open beta!
https://github.com/Beatsleigher/JDroidLibv2/releases