124 projects tagged "Java"
CustomDNS is a modular DNS server written in Java. It's based on Brian Wellington's dnsjava pacakge, but it adds support for virtual hostnames, SQL databases, and dynamic client updates. You can use CustomDNS out-of-the-box as a clone of ml.org/dyndns.org, or you can use it to develop custom DNS applications.
Jigsaw is W3C's leading-edge Web server platform, providing a sample HTTP 1.1 implementation based on RFC2616 and a variety of other features on top of an advanced architecture implemented in Java. Jigsaw provides both client and server HTTP/1.1 implementations, is fast, easy to extend, flexible, and is also packaged as a ready-to-run HTTP/1.1 proxy-cache.
MapServer is a CGI based Web mapping application development tool. It processes user defined configuration files and templates to allow for a wide variety of applications to be developed, including interactive mapping, and spatial query definition and processing. It supports several data formats. Key features include scale dependent map rendering, automatic scalebar and legend building, feature labeling with collision avoidance, logical and thematic classifications, and on-the-fly projection of raster and vector data. The application can also access other WMS servers as a cascading map server.
XNotesNG is the next generation of XNotesPlus, a full-featured personal information manager. It is plugin driven and includes a Todo Manager, Calendar Manager, Category Manager, and extensive notes system, including features such as text searching, printing, alarms, date and calendar inserts, and categorization by colored projects.
tclib is a library/framework for type-specific collections in Java. It provides basic implementations for several common varieties of collections, including growable arrays, stacks, queues, hash maps, and hash sets. Both primitive and object element types are supported. Some specific typed variants are supplied for each collection flavor, and instructions are included for easily deriving other typed variants based on the code provided.
XML Binary Infoset Encoding (XBIS) is an encoding designed to eliminate most of the padding of XML text documents being passed between programs, while being faster to generate and interpret. The focus is more on speed than on size, so if document size is the major concern standard compression algorithms can offer superior results. The current Java implementation shows 4-8X performance benefits over standard XML parsers over a range of document types and sizes and across JVMs tested.