Projects tagged ‘app’ and ‘atom’

The goal of the Apache Abdera project is to build a functionally-complete, high-performance implementation of the IETF Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) and Atom Publishing Protocol (in-progress) specifications.

A podcatcher and broadcatcher for KDE. It lets you watch TV and listen to Radio shows from the net, for free. KatchTV is independent of channel and feed publishers, including Miro's channel guide, and ... [More] others too. It includes Bittorrent support, and is capable of downloading large movies, in parallel, while you watch something else. Integrates with Konqueror, and KDE media players. KatchTV is an Internet TV broadcatcher and podcatcher, similar to Miro, but for KDE. Supported features include: * Video podcasts ("vodcasts"). * Bittorrent-based broadcatching. * Audio podcasts. * Multiple background downloads of media and updates of feeds, all while you watch/listen to your favourite shows. * Manages any media you download, so that you don't lose track of your disk space. [Less]

News2008-12-01: The 0.12.0 release of the atomojo server is available. See the Roadmap for more information. 2008-07-21: The 0.11.1 release of the atomojo server is available. This is a bug fix ... [More] release. 2008-07-21: The 0.11.0 release of the atomojo server is available. This release now supports SPARQL queries. See the Roadmap for more information. 2008-06-13: The 0.10.0 release of the atomojo server is available. This release separates the storage from the eXist database. The default is now file-based and you must download an additional set of jars to get eXist XMLDB support. See the Roadmap for more information. 2008-05-21: The 0.6.0 release of the auth service is available. This release contains an enhancement to create a regular user which can authenticate across realms. 2008-05-20: The 0.10.0 release of the atomic client is available. OverviewThis project contains both an Atom Publishing Protocol (APP) server and client. While both are intended to be used together, as they implement a standard protocol, they can be used with other APP-enable applications. Atomojo Firefox ExtensionThe client is a Firefox plugin that contains an XPCOM component for interacting with the Atom Publishing Protocol (APP). You can install it from the addon page or download from this site. If you download it from this site, just drag the XPI file onto an open firefox window. DocumentsUsing Atomic with Blogspot. Atomojo ServerThe Atomojo server provides a uniform way to store multiple feeds and manipulate them with the Atom Publishing Protocol (APP). Feeds are organized hierarchically and indexed by their categorization. It provides both metadata feeds for getting context information about feeds as well as pulling a feed for each categorization stored in the database. The server runs on top of a restlet.org engine and uses a rest-style URI architecture for its feeds. Feed are organized hierarchically just like a file system using a plug-in based storage system that current supports files and an XML database called eXist. In addition to querie facilities provided by the storage (e.g. XQuery for eXist), there is a metadata index that is stored in an embedded Derby database. This index stores information about what feeds contain what entries as well as information about categorization. Once the server is started, you can get the service introspection document by a GET on the server root. All feeds are available under the /R/ URI hierarchy, terms are available under /T/, and metadata is available under /M/. DocumentsA development Roadmap for future directions. The Administration Guide for the server. The Users Guide for the server. The APP Extensions implemented by the server. Using XQuery with the server. The Atomojo Term Ontology describes the entry categorization used by the server. A specification of the pull synchronization process. A specification of the push synchronization process. Getting StartedJust download the jar-file installer and following the instructions in the Administration Guide for installing and running the server. Once you've done that, you can immediately start working with the server. When the server first starts for the first time, it creates the database. A administrator user is created with the username and password of 'admin'. The database is initially empty. You need to at least create the root feed. Given the server bound to the local host, you just need to post a feed to the root path: POST /R/ Content-Type: application/atom+xml ... Root You can use the poster addon to do this if you wish. In fact, you can create your feeds at any point in the hierarchy. If you want to start with a feed at /x/y/z, you'd just post your starter feed document to that path. Once you've got the server running, you can get the introspection document from the root of the server (e.g. https://localhost:8080). There is a single workspace that will be empty until you create at least one collection. Auth ServiceThe auth service provides an implementation of the auth protocol. The service itself is self contained and allows you to store multiple "realms" of authentication. This service is capable of supporting multiple atomojo servers. DocumentsA development roadmap for future directions. The Administration Guide for the server. The Authentication Protocol. Getting StartedJust download the jar-file installer and following the instructions in the Administration Guide for installing and running the server. Once you've done that, you can immediately start working with the server. When the server first starts for the first time, it creates the database. A administrator user is created with the username and password of 'admin'. [Less]

amplee is a Python implementation of the Atom Publishing Protocol (AtomPub), as specified in RFC 5023.

A collection of community built and maintained weblog-related tools and utilities. These same tools and utilities are being developed as the foundation of Professor Lawrence Lessig's personal weblog located at http://lessig.org/

This area will provide forms and code pages that authors can grab to interface with Google Data's APIs.

The Google data JavaScript Client Library provides developers the ability to interact with the Google calendar data API from a web browser environment. Fully authenticated read, insert, update and ... [More] delete support is available. This project currently contains the samples codes of using the JavaScript client library as soon as the rendering environment that allows you to modify and execute these sample codes right out of the web browser. [Less]

Ruby-on-Rest (rubyrest) provides a simple framework to help you expose your business objects as web resources. Ruby-on-Rest provides an programming model and a security framework that lets you create new REST services without too much effort.

This project is a place to report and track issues with the Google Data APIs. Feature requests for new APIs or enhancements to existing Google Data APIs can also be filed here.

The Google Data APIs (GData) provide a simple protocol for reading and writing data on the web. Each of the following Google services provides a Google data API: Base Blogger Calendar Code Search ... [More] Contacts Documents List Google Apps Provisioning Picasa Web Albums Project Hosting Sites Sidewiki Spreadsheets YouTube The GData Java Client Library provides a library and source code that make it easy to access data through Google Data APIs. If you have a problem or want a new feature to be included in the GData Java Client Library, please submit an issue. - The Google GData Team [Less]