Tag Archives: code

Announcing Dycapo 0.0.2

As promised, Dycapo 0.0.2 is out. Dycapo will be an open client (mobile)/server system that will improve travel experiences of users in a city. The system will let people to define a destination on their mobile phone. DyCaPo will suggest and arrange trips by either using the Public Transport Service or Carpooling volunteers. That is,

Announcing Dycapo 0.0.1

It’s a pleasure for me to announce Dycapo-0.0.1, the very first release of the project. Dycapo-0.0.1 is part of the pre-alpha-dontuse releases, to only illustrate some functionalities. Here are the release notes: 2009-12-26 Daniel Graziotin <daniel DOT graziotin AT gmail DOT com> Dycapo 0.0.1 is just for showing out some functionalities of the system and

Dycapo, road to 0.0.1

I’m doing some refactoring to the code and writing some useful documentation for the first pre-alpha-dontuse version of Dycapo (a.k.a. DyCaPo – Dynamic CarPooling system). Dycapo 0.0.1 will only be for illustrating some functionalities of the system and the integration of the technologies. The following is an explanation of our version codes: 0.0.x releases are

OpenTrip adoption, Models implemented and documented

At the end we decided to adopt OpenTrip. I could propose the Dynamic extension of the protocol, over XML-RPC. By the way, I opened a GitHub repository to host the source code of Dycapo. At this moment I just implemented and documented the models. Dycapo project source code is hosted on: http://github.com/BodomLx/dycapo.

Announcing Pomotux, a free Task Manager implementing the Pomodoro Technique

Pomotux is  a C++ activity manager for the Pomodoro Technique created by Francesco Cirillo, a member of the XPlabs crew. The program focuses on the basic features of the technique. It does not focus on advanced techniques, such as the prediction of the number of pomodoros needed for an activity. About the Pomodoro Technique The

Pomotux

Summary Pomotux is  a C++ activity manager for the Pomodoro Technique created by Francesco Cirillo, a member of the XPlabs crew. The program focuses on the basic features of the technique. It does not focus on advanced techniques, such as the prediction of the number of pomodoros needed for an activity. About the Pomodoro Technique