6 projects tagged "Apache 2.0"
Updated 20 Jul 2012
named-regexp
| Pop | 18.71 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 17.56 |
The named-regexp library is a thin wrapper for java.util.regex, implementing named capture groups for Java 5/6. (This isn't needed in Java 7, which already supports this feature.)
Updated 04 Sep 2012
DartBox2D
| Pop | 23.45 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 16.17 |
Box2D is an extremely popular physics engine that has been ported to many languages. DartBox2D is the Dart port.
Updated 27 Nov 2012
DSFoundation
| Pop | 19.85 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 13.35 |
DSFoundation is a foundation enhancement library for Objective-C. It includes an IOC (Inversion of Control) container, translation (serialization and conversion) to and from Objects, YAML, and XML, automatic KVC adaptation and compliance, logging through an integrated Log4Cocoa, regular expression extensions, and much more.
Updated 27 Dec 2012
chaosframework
| Pop | 19.72 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 12.36 |
The !CHAOS project is aiming at the development of a new concept of a control system and data acquisition framework providing, with a high level of abstraction, all the services needed for controlling and managing a large scientific or non-scientific infrastructure.
Updated 20 Jun 2012
Apache Traffic Server
| Pop | 156.46 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.13 |
The Apache Traffic Server (TS or ATS) is a modular, high-performance reverse proxy server, generally comparable to Squid. It was created by Inktomi, and distributed as a commercial product called the Inktomi Traffic Server, before Inktomi was acquired by Yahoo!. Traffic Server has been actively used inside of Yahoo for over 4 years, serving billions of requests every day. As of fall 2009, Traffic Server is an Open Source project, and in April 2010 the Apache Traffic Server was promoted to a top-level project of the ASF.
Updated 25 Feb 2012
Netscape Security Wrapper
| Pop | 51.87 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Netscape Security Wrapper manages the loading of NPAPI (Netscape Plugin API) plugins and applies simple policy decisions. The intention is to allow administrators to deploy deprecated, unreliable, or unsafe third party plugins while minimizing the security exposure. Safari, Google Chrome, Firefox, and other NPAPI-compatible browsers are supported on OS X and Linux. Use cases include: restricting plugins to certain domains, restricting the use of deprecated plugins to known outliers, allowing internal corporate workflows which use insecure or deprecated plugins without exposing the plugin to the hostile Internet, and allowing multiple outdated plugin versions (e.g., Java) to co-exist for use in whitelisted, trusted enterprise tools.
