Some people have been requesting that I made TCPRelay open source. I finally decided to put it up on GitHub after adjusting the build processes for them.
Here's the Java version of TCPRelay. The latest released version is 0.1.1 beta. The current code base is 0.2 and has a few small improvements.
Here's the .NET version of TCPRelay. The latest released version is 0.4 beta 1. The latest released versions are based on this.
Have fun coding!
Showing posts with label GitHub. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GitHub. Show all posts
Thursday, December 4, 2014
Saturday, May 10, 2014
Getting into GitHub
I think it's about time I did it. I'm finally on GitHub!
To start things off, I uploaded two of my personal projects: a bunch of Java utility classes, not unlike Guava, and an XInput library for Java which enables coders to use Xbox 360 controllers (and possibly other XInput devices) in Java. Both projects are released under the MIT license, i.e. do whatever you want with them.
Some people have requested that I make TCPRelay open source. I feel that I need to fix a few things before doing that. The Java version was abandoned on version 0.1.1 beta, back when Twitch.tv and Justin.tv were still one and the same, because many people were having issues with Java. I wrote the C# version for that very reason, and because it was just much more comfortable to write a graphical interface with it.
Both projects have very manual methods of building the packages. I'll be honest: I haven't put enough effort into their build processes because, as stated in the readme file, it was just a quick-n-dirty test that I decided to make usable.
I don't know. I might put them up as is so you can point and laugh at how ugly the code looks... or you can help me fix their build processes. :)
To start things off, I uploaded two of my personal projects: a bunch of Java utility classes, not unlike Guava, and an XInput library for Java which enables coders to use Xbox 360 controllers (and possibly other XInput devices) in Java. Both projects are released under the MIT license, i.e. do whatever you want with them.
Some people have requested that I make TCPRelay open source. I feel that I need to fix a few things before doing that. The Java version was abandoned on version 0.1.1 beta, back when Twitch.tv and Justin.tv were still one and the same, because many people were having issues with Java. I wrote the C# version for that very reason, and because it was just much more comfortable to write a graphical interface with it.
Both projects have very manual methods of building the packages. I'll be honest: I haven't put enough effort into their build processes because, as stated in the readme file, it was just a quick-n-dirty test that I decided to make usable.
I don't know. I might put them up as is so you can point and laugh at how ugly the code looks... or you can help me fix their build processes. :)
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