More summary/desc work
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ Source Code:https://github.com/StanLivitski/n-puzzle
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Issue Tracker:
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Auto Name:n-Puzzle
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Summary:A classic puzzle game with custom images
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Summary:Classic puzzle game with custom images
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Description:
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n-Puzzle app is a classic sliding puzzle game based on the Fifteen Puzzle. It allows you to
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choose among three levels of complexity: 3×3 (8-puzzle), 4×4 (15-puzzle), and 5×5
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@ -15,15 +15,6 @@ In addition to standard square boards with numbers, you can choose a board with
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painted on it. There are three stock pictures installed with the puzzle, and you can add your
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own pictures by pressing Menu button when the picture selection page is displayed. The
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picture you select will be split into equal tiles.
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Once you select the picture, the solved puzzle is displayed for 3 seconds. Then it is
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randomly shuffled, and you have to move the tiles to their initial locations. When you solve
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the puzzle, the app will display that picture again along with the number of moves you have
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made.
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To change the puzzle’s settings during the game, press Menu button. Note that when you change
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any settings, the game starts over. When you switch apps or exit during the game, your puzzle
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is stored and resumed next time you run n-Puzzle.
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.
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Repo Type:git
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@ -11,16 +11,19 @@ Description:
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services. IMS is standardized by the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP). IMS services could be
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used over any type of network, such as 3GPP LTE, GPRS, Wireless LAN, CDMA2000 or fixed line.
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IMSDroid is the first fully featured open source 3GPP IMS Client for Android devices (1.5 and later).
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The main purpose of the project is to exhibit doubango's features and to offer an IMS client to the
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open source community. doubango is an experimental, open source, 3GPP IMS/LTE framework for both
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embedded (Android, Windows Mobile, Symbian, iPhone, iPad, ...) and desktop systems (Windows XP/Vista/7,
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MAC OS X, Linux, ...) and is written in ANSI-C to ease portability. The framework has been carefully
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designed to efficiently work on embedded systems with limited memory and low computing power.
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As the SIP implementation follows RFC 3261 and 3GPP TS 24.229 Rel-9 specifications, this will allow you
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to connect to any compliant SIP registrar.
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IMSDroid is the first fully featured open source 3GPP IMS Client for Android
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devices (1.5 and later). The main purpose of the project is to exhibit
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doubango's features and to offer an IMS client to the open source community.
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doubango is an experimental, open source, 3GPP IMS/LTE framework for both
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embedded (Android, Windows Mobile, Symbian, iPhone, iPad, ...) and desktop
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systems (Windows XP/Vista/7, MAC OS X, Linux, ...) and is written in ANSI-C to
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ease portability. The framework has been carefully designed to efficiently
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work on embedded systems with limited memory and low computing power. As the
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SIP implementation follows RFC 3261 and 3GPP TS 24.229 Rel-9 specifications,
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this will allow you to connect to any compliant SIP registrar.
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[https://code.google.com/p/imsdroid/wiki/Quick_Start Quick start guide]
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[https://code.google.com/p/imsdroid/wiki/Release_notes Release notes]
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.
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@ -13,15 +13,17 @@ popular titles, including [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wizardry Wizardry],
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[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_Gear_%28series%29 the Metal Gear series] targeted
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MSX as their primary platform.
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OpenMSX emulates wide range of MSX hardware. Built-in FOSS firmware supports *.rom images and
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allows using directories as drives. In order to run games for floppy drives (*.dsk images), as
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well as software, using exotic devices, you may have to acquire firmware files for those
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(misleadingly called "ROMs") and put them into
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/sdcard/Android/data/org.openmsx.android.openmsx/files/openmsx_system. Firmware files can be
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dumped from real machines or downloaded from the net. It is possible to create and use hardware
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descriptors and firmware for nonexisting configurations, such as so called
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[https://encrypted.google.com/search?q=Modified_MSX2_EN Modified_MSX2_EN], which contains handful
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of drivers and have good (virtual) hardware capabilities.
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OpenMSX emulates wide range of MSX hardware. Built-in FOSS firmware supports
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*.rom images and allows using directories as drives. In order to run games for
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floppy drives (*.dsk images), as well as software, you may have to acquire
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firmware files for those and put them into
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/sdcard/Android/data/org.openmsx.android.openmsx/files/openmsx_system.
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Firmware files can be dumped from real machines or downloaded from the net. It
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is possible to create and use hardware descriptors and firmware for
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nonexisting configurations, such as so called
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[https://encrypted.google.com/search?q=Modified_MSX2_EN Modified_MSX2_EN],
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which contains handful of drivers and have good (virtual) hardware
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capabilities.
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.
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# Note: OpenMSX version code and name are generated from it's VCS history by launch_anddev_build.sh
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