Discover @dylanmtaylor Open Source projects

Dylan M. Taylor (@dylanmtaylor)

dylanmtaylor

Stars
120
Global Rank 182,013 (Top 7 %)
Followers 39
Following 103
Registered over 14 years ago
Most used languages

Java
40.0 %

C++
20.0 %

Assembly
10.0 %

PHP
10.0 %

Makefile 10.0 %

Go
10.0 %
Location 🇺🇸 United States
Country Total Rank 39,468
Country Ranking

Makefile 713

Assembly
1,432

C++
3,118

Java
7,565

LibreScribe

LibreScribe is an effort to create an open source, easy-to-use and feature complete LiveScribe desktop client replacement for the Linux operating system. A large portion of the "behind-the-scenes" code is based off of libsmartpen, by Steven Walter. This project is licensed under version 2 of the GNU General Public License.

dylan-ubuntu-makefile

A makefile I use to install many of the applications I use on Ubuntu 18.04. Mostly used for rapidly reinstalling daily builds and setting up new systems the way I like them.

Simple-Dice

A simple animated Android dice rolling application. The sound effect is a modified version of Mike Koenig’s “Shake and Roll Dice Sound".

instant-vultr-vpn-server

A script that creates a new CentOS Vultr server, installs OpenVPN to it, and automatically downloads the ovpn file.

Catch-The-Ball

A simple, fun game I made to learn how to create Android applications that incorporate animated graphics

mars-audio

Basic MIPS assembly audio player written to be compatible with MARS. This was a school project, so it's less-than-perfect

Find-The-Mouse

A simple Android game I originally made to show a friend how to make a basic Android application

destroymycomputergame-cpp

A C++ Linux compatible port of the original "Destroy My Computer" game that Scott Ketelaar and myself wrote. The port is based on the original code and done by hand. (2011)

apps.dylanmtaylor.com

A storefront site for my old Android apps that I abandoned a long time ago

Capture-The-Flag

This is a basic game I created with a small team while I was in high school. It is no longer maintained but is still fun to play. All resources (images, etc.) except the music are encoded directly into the game using Base64 encoding. All images and sound clips are property of their respective creators.