8 projects tagged "Apache 2.0"

Pop	47.07
Vit	2.83

Icwri Monitor for IBM WebSphere MQ is a Web-based WMQ monitor welcomed by many IBM WebSphere MQ users. It doesn't require any configuration or code changes, and only WMQ and JVM are required.

Pop	46.86
Vit	1.44

GWiki is an embeddable Wiki engine. It allows users to edit rich text fragments in an application you develop. It supports I18N files and mulitimedia content. Gwiki can be extended with macros written in Java or Groovy. It has a powerful right and role system, which can be fed from external sources such as LDAP, and allows access to business entitiels from wiki pages. It comes with Wicket integration out-of-the-box. Wicket-HTML-Fragments can be held within GWiki, so these pages can be managed by the Wiki System, while Wicket handles the application logic. GWiki can be deployed as a servlet on every servlet container. GWiki can use a filesystem, a Zip archive, or a database for its content storage.

Pop	44.50
Vit	3.44

Icwri is a lightweight, very simple, service-oriented Java built-in script. It can help Java developers build some application interfaces in a service-oriented style. It can also help non-technical people join the development team to write their own application scripts to enforce business rules and decisions. Icwri service providers and consumers can be either Icwri scripts or Java classes. An Icwri script can run all alone, but the primary purpose of Icwri script is to have an assistant language of Java. It can run on any system with JDK/JRE 1.5 or above installed. It does not support Java SE 6 Script Engine because of the service-oriented design and the requirement to support Java SE 1.5 users.

Pop	35.07
Vit	2.01

BRAP is a Java remoting protocol that uses native Java object serialization encapsulated in HTTP. It aims to be an alternative to Spring HttpInvoker and Spring Security, especially when you don't need or want the dependencies of Spring in your client, such as when building a rich client application where size might be an issue. The authentication mechanism lets you use your own domain objects as credentials. BRAP gives you "pass by reference" even though the object arguments are serialized and passed to the remote service: changes that happen on the remote side can be applied to the client side automatically. BRAP focuses on being easy to use, small in size, yet powerful and extensible.

Pop	33.35
Vit	1.83

Floggy is a free object persistence framework for J2ME/MIDP applications. The main goal of this framework is to abstract the data persistence details from the developer, reducing the development and maintenance effort.

Pop	28.74
Vit	31.25

BuildBox is set of tools and plugins based on Maven 2, helping Java developers with various build types and with the build process itself.

Pop	26.38
Vit	1.06

Flaka is an extension for Ant that runs with Ant versions 1.7.x and 1.8.x. A main project goal of Flaka is the simplification of writing a build script. It requires Ant >= 1.7.x and Java >= 1.5. It provides an expression language (Java Unified Expression Language) allowing access to data objects that makes many scripting parts in Ant scripts unnecessary. It provides conditional and repetitive control structures like when, unless, while, for, choose, switch, etc. It provides exception handling. It provides additional types, tasks, and macros. It provides comprehensive documentation.

Pop	18.19
Vit	34.36

With the Cibet framework, it is very easy to add various control mechanisms into a JPA and/or EJB-based Java application. The actual version includes control schemes like Archiving (manipulation of domain objects; data and execution of business processes are archived). From the archived state, domain objects can be reconstructed and business processes can be re-invoked with the same parameters at any time. The archive entries are secured against manipulation to make them audit-proof and revision safe. Four-eyes principle: this scheme is an example of a dual control mechanism: A user wants to perform some critical data manipulation or business process. With an applied dual control mechanism, the action is not executed in the production system directly, but stored and postponed. A second user must check the data and the action and can approve or decline. Only when the second user approves, the data manipulation or business process is executed in the production system; otherwise it is discarded. An even stricter example for a dual control mechanism is the six-eyes principle. In this case, a third user must approve a data manipulation or business process before it will become productive.