56 projects tagged "GPL"
Updated 07 Apr 2004
Bomber
| Pop | 27.57 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Bomber is an award winning game for Nokia Series 60 in which you fly a WWI plane in world with realistic physics, destructible terrain, and other goodies.
Updated 21 Sep 2004
Bubblet
| Pop | 18.97 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 56.24 |
Bubblet is a small puzzle game. The player moves a cursor across the screen and dissolves fields that have at least one neighboring field with the same color. If you dissolve fields, all fields above that position will fall down. Bonus points are earned for multiple contiguous fields. If there are no more neighboring fields, the game is over and your high score is saved.
Updated 02 Jul 2004
Cash2ME
| Pop | 17.92 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 56.96 |
Cash2ME is a J2ME midlet that keeps track of expenses. It supports using the COM ports (Irda, USB, etc.) of your mobile to sync with your computer (OTA/GPRS is on the way). The export format is QIF, so you will be able to sync with GnuCash or any other QIF-capable software.
Updated 23 Nov 2006
Chuckie Egg J2Me
| Pop | 11.75 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Chuckie Egg J2Me is a J2ME implementation of the game Chuckie Egg that uses MIDP2. It was originally written using the Nokia simulator and without a compatible phone, but it is fairly playable in software. Instructions on compiling under Mac OS X are available.
Updated 21 Jun 2011
Cibyl
| Pop | 103.29 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.63 |
Cibyl is a programming environment that allows compiled C/C++ programs to execute on Blackberry and J2ME phones. Cibyl uses GCC to compile programs to MIPS binaries, and these are then translated into Java bytecode. The use of binary translation and the simplicity of translating MIPS instructions means that Cibyl programs can be quite well-performing. With Cibyl, programs written in C/C++ can be ported to Blackberry and J2ME without switching languages.
Updated 08 Oct 2008
DynChap
| Pop | 39.70 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.72 |
DynChap provides an additional pseudo hardware token based authentication layer for PoPToP virtual private networks. The authentication uses the user's mobile phone to generate a hash that needs to be entered along with the user's password in a custom connection dialogue. Upon connecting, the VPN verifies the authenticity of the hash. The hash is generated from a serial (by default 32 printable characters) stored in the J2ME based mobile phone and the current time; the VPN server compares this hash against the serial and current time, minus or plus a small deviation (by default 2 minutes). If the username, password, and hash match, access is granted and the custom dialer is closed, the connection can now be controlled like an ordinary VPN connection.
Updated 09 Apr 2007
Escluderlate
| Pop | 11.92 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Escluderlate is a Java game for mobiles and portable devices (J2ME). The scope is surviving inside the arena more than the computer controlled opponent(s). You have to avoid crashing on the walls that each player leaves behind. You can move your pointer using the arrows, or the keys 2(up), 4(left), 6(right), and 8(down). Escluderlate contains 21 different levels and 3 different speeds, but it's easily extendable.
Updated 30 Nov 2004
FastCalc
| Pop | 17.00 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
FastCalc is a calculator for mobile phones (and J2ME powered devices like PalmOS or PCs) optimized to minimize the distance the fingers have to move in order to perform the basic calculator tasks. For this reason only the 12 basic buttons of the mobile phone are used.
Updated 15 May 2012
Foxrate mobile
| Pop | 41.13 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.62 |
Foxrate mobile is a Currency Exchange application for mobile devices (cell phones and PDAs). It supports updating the currency rate from a remote server, and requires at least a MIDP 2.0/CLDC 1.1 J2ME compatible phone.
Updated 20 Jul 2007
GPS Tracker
| Pop | 59.19 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.42 |
GPS Tracker allows someone to track a GPS enabled cell phone using Google Maps. The project was tested with a Motorola i355 cell phone on the Sprint/Nextel network. You need to have a data plan with the cell phone provider so that you can make updates to your Web site from the cell phone. There are two projects available. The first project is built with PHP and MySQL. The second project is built with .NET and Microsoft SQL Server. Both projects use Java (J2ME) on the cell phone.
