6296 projects tagged "Java"
Updated 24 Apr 2008
Freenet
| Pop | 238.83 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.35 |
Freenet is a peer-to-peer network designed to allow the distribution of information over the Internet in an efficient manner, without fear of censorship. It is completely decentralized (there is no person or computer essential to its operation), meaning that Freenet cannot be attacked like centralized peer-to-peer systems such as Napster. Freenet also employs intelligent routing and caching to learn to route requests more efficiently, automatically mirror popular data, make network flooding almost impossible, and move data to where it is in greatest demand.
Updated 22 Nov 2005
Freepository
| Pop | 141.48 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.68 |
Freepository is a Web-based revision control system based on massive extensions of CVSWeb. It employs a project concept, which provides member accounts and access controls. At project creation, unique CVS repositories are created, containing their respectively unique project credentials. The database maps users to repositories. It also supports multi-file upload, secure remote command line access, and on-the-fly tarring & downloading of repositories.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
FUTURe
| Pop | 55.57 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
FUTURe is project management software written in Java. It is a single user planning tool/Netscape applet with automatic leveling, Gantt Chart, Pert Charts, Resource charts, Todo lists, Calendars, and Day and Year planners.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
game control program
| Pop | 24.21 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.75 |
game control program helps you administrate gameservers (it's written for Q1 and Q3, but works for others). It is highly modular and therefore extensible. With the current modules, it can start/stop servers, create and rotate logfiles, allow remote administration via telnet, and kick misbehaving players automagically (according to a rule set).
Updated 27 Apr 2004
Ganymede
| Pop | 98.17 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 6.28 |
Ganymede is a metadirectory system, primarily intended for UNIX-like environments, but capable of being run with some effort on any server supporting Java 1.1.7 or better. Ganymede supports NIS, DNS, and other network information services, and allows many administrators to work together simultaneously to administer defined subsets of your network directory data. Any system capable of running Java applets with Swing can run the Ganymede client.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
GCC translation framework
| Pop | 44.02 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
The ANTLR ANSI C and GCC source to source translation framework includes an ANSI-C parser which builds trees, a GCC parser which builds trees, a GCC tree parser (for you to subclass to do transformations), and a GCC tree emitter. The GCC parser is only for GCC's extensions to C, not C++. It is based on GCC 2.95.2.
Updated 24 Jan 2013
GeoTools
| Pop | 276.83 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 34.27 |
GeoTools is a GIS toolkit that is used for OGC-based projects via GeoAPI interfaces. It includes two great SLD based renderers and tools for raster access and reprojection as well as plugins for Shapefile, ArcGrid, ArcSDE, Postgis, OracleSpatial, MySQL, and many more.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
GHUp!
| Pop | 33.36 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.04 |
GHUp! is a replacement for the EZ File Upload into the GeoCities FileManager form. It is only able to upload files and directories; no other features, like file deletion, are available.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
GJ
| Pop | 16.94 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
GJ (Generic Java) is an extension of the Java programming language that supports generic types. Everything that runs on Java can run on GJ, plus GJ has many things that Java seriously lacks.
Updated 01 Aug 2001
Gnome-GCJ
| Pop | 38.34 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.80 |
Gnome-GCJ is a set of GTK+ and GNOME bindings for Java. It compiles with the GCJ compiler (part of egcs) and uses the GCJ runtime library libgcj. GCJ is capable of compiling Java source code to native machine code, which makes Java code almost as fast as C++ code. As the interface between Java and GTK+, CNI (Cygnus Native Interface) and C++ will be used instead of the more traditional JNI and C. This means that support for other Java runtimes has been sacrificed in favour of GCJ and its faster CNI.
