gvSIG Mobile

I Use This!

Activity Not Available

Analyzed about 3 years ago. based on code collected about 9 years ago.

Project Summary

gvSIG Mobile is a Geographic Information System (GIS) aimed at mobile devices, ideal for projects that capture and update data in the field. It's known for having a user-friendly interface, being able to access the most common formats and a wide range of GIS and GPS tools which are ideal for working with geographic information.

gvSIG Mobile aims at broadening gvSIG Desktop execution platforms to a range of mobile devices, in order to give an answer to the needings of a growing number of mobile solutions users, who wish to use a GIS on different types of devices.

So far, gvSIG Mobile is a Geographic Information System, as well as a Spatial Data Infrastructures client for mobile devices. Such a client is also the first one licensed under open source.

In a Nutshell, gvSIG Mobile...

...
has had 659 commits made by 8 contributors
representing 185,018 lines of code
...
is mostly written in Java
with a well-commented source code
...
has a young, but established codebase
maintained by nobody
with stable Y-O-Y commits
...
took an estimated 47 years of effort (COCOMO model)
starting with its first commit in November, 2008
ending with its most recent commit over 12 years ago

Quick Reference

Project Links:

Homepage
Documentation ( 2 Links )
Download
Forums ( 2 Links )

Licenses

GNU General Public License v2.0 or later

Permitted

Commercial Use

Modify

Distribute

Place Warranty

Forbidden

Sub-License

Hold Liable

Required

Distribute Original

Disclose Source

Include Copyright

State Changes

Include License

These details are provided for information only. No information here is legal advice and should not be used as such.

All Licenses

This Project has No vulnerabilities Reported Against it

Did You Know...

...
there are over 3,000 projects on the Open Hub with security vulnerabilities reported against them
...
search using multiple tags to find exactly what you need
...
in 2016, 47% of companies did not have formal process in place to track OS code
...
by exploring contributors within projects, you can view details on every commit they have made to that project

Code locations have been removed since last analysis

At one point, Open Hub analyzed source code for this project based on code location(s) available at that time. Since then, the code locations have been removed.