17 projects tagged "RESTful"
]project-open[ is a Web-based enterprise project management application with a focus on finance and collaboration. Its main purpose is to coordinate the work of project managers, project members, and stake holders across multiple projects. Target organizations are companies or corporate departments that need to track finances, tasks, and resources for a large number of concurrently running projects. ]project-open[ consists of about 200 modules for resource management, time sheet management, HR, CRM, ITSM, collaboration, and financials. It is built on top of OpenACS.org, an open-source Web platform featuring role-based permissions, workflows, dynamically extensible objects, and full-text search.
DooPHP is a very fast PHP framework. It enables developers at all levels to rapidly develop robust Web 2.0 applications. It is quite feature rich. DooPHP supports some common stuff found in a Web framework, such as an MVC-base structure, RESTful APIS, a REST client, URI routing, database ORM tools, a model generator, HTTP Digest Authentication, a flexbible compiling template engine, logging and profiling tools, and more.
Fulworx is a REST framework that uses simple annotations of XWork "Action" implementations to expose restful interfaces. Similar to Struts, Fulworx sits as a controller on top of Restlet. Each action is attached as a resource using Restlets. Standard resources are represented by default as XML (or JSON) using JAXB, but any representation may be specified. Actions may be used in other frameworks such as Struts and Webwork, since they're just XWork implementations.
BigIP Opspanel is a Python-based RESTful API which allows you to see pool member statuses and to enable and disable Pool members in the F5 BigIP. The API can be used in deployment automation to help with releases. The UI is designed for Operations Teams to be able to keep an eye on session counts and to also enable and disable pool members as needed.
jminix is a simple embeddable restful JMX console. It is useful for when you don't want to use an external full-blown JMX console, but just want to have a simple JMX entry point into your new or existing apps. Embedding JMiniX in a Web app is done simply by declaring a servlet. Deployed as a servlet, it benefits from your Web application configuration such as filters or security constraints.