The source code for this package is located in src/gov/nist/sip/proxy. The proxy
is a pure JAIN-SIP application: it does not need proprietary nist-sip
classes in addition of those defined in JAIN-SIP 1.1, you can substitute
the NIST-SIP stack by another JAIN-SIP-1.1 compliant stack and it should
interoperate.
he proxy can act as presence server and be able to process NOTIFY and
SUBSCRIBE requests. If this parameter is disabled, the proxy will simply
forward those kind of requests following the appropriate routing decision.
he source code for this package is located in src/ directory. The
JAIN-SIP-SERVICES is a JAIN-SIP application: it does not need proprietary nist-sip
classes in addition of those defined in JAIN-SIP 1.1, you can substitute
the NIST-SIP stack by another JAIN-SIP-1.1 compliant stack and it should
interoperate.
Hey. This some pid code for the atmega88 that I once used to control a heater. It s purpose
is pretty specific, and I only wrote it to work on the mega88, so the code itself won t be too useful. It is
a good place to start if you re trying to use or figure out pid though.
What Does the code DO? Sometimes we may desire to hide our file contents from others.One of the possible way is encrypting these files.Here a simple encryption technique is used(In VB - The same technique can be implemented in "c" also.) Program flow Explained * Open the File to be encrypted for Binary Access Read(Say Source File) * Open a temparory file where encrypted data is stored for Binary Access Write(Say Destination File) * Loop through the Source File Byte by Byte * For each byte read from the file, Complement the data. (Using Not operator (in C we have to use "~" operator) * Write Complemented Data to Destination File * Delete the Source File * Rename Destination file as Source File(Now Encryption is over)