This is an Android port of the BulletML demo from Kenta Cho. BulletML is the Bullet Markup Language. BulletML can describe the barrage of bullets in shooting games.
OpenSudoku is a simple open source sudoku game. It’s designed to be controlled both by finger and keyboard. It’s preloaded with 90 puzzles in 3 difficulty levels and it also allows you to enter your own puzzles.
This project is a fork of the kSOAP2 library that adds support for the Android platform. It’s based on a patchset published to the “Android Developers” Google group by Jorge Jimenez.
This fork integrates that patchset, the Apache Maven build system, and (eventually) a number of fixes and enhancements to improve performance and usability on the Android platform.
This is the Android G1 phone console for Surveyor SRV-1 and Macpod Forknife2 robots.
vCardIO is a utility to import/export contacts from/to a vCard (vcf) file on the SD Card. The vCard parser is based on Funambol code.
The currently supported vCard version is 2.1 (for both import and export). Currently supported fields are phones, contact methods and photos. vCardIO does not sync contact data, however it can remember previously exported or imported contacts and either completely replace them or ignore them on import.
I-Jetty is a webserver for the Android mobile platform.
This program enables wifi-tethering for “rooted” handsets running android (such as the Android DevPhone 1). Clients (your laptop for example) can connect via wifi (ad-hoc mode) and get access to the internet using the 3G or 2G connection which is established by the handset.
Ringdroid is an Android application for recording and editing sounds, and creating ringtones, directly on the handset.
AndroBuntu is an open source utility for remote control of a GNOME desktop, targeted specifically at Ubuntu Linux.
This is a mind game project developed for Android devices.
The game is played against Droid. Droid hold a 3-5 digit number in his/her mind and give you hints while you are making wild guesses.
Droid gives two numbers as hint. One is indicated as “+” and the other is “-“. The “+” indicates the number of digits known at the same place with the original number. The “-” indicates the number of digits known at the wrong place with the original number.