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pBeans 2.0.2
pBeans project is a Object/Relational (O/R) database mapping layer. more>>
pBeans project is a Object/Relational (O/R) database mapping layer. It is designed to be simple to use and automated.
The idea is that you save time and effort by simply focusing on writing Java classes, and not worrying about maintenance of matching SQL scripts, schema evolution, XML based schemas, or generating code. The pBeans framework takes care of persisting JavaBeans with little assistance from the developer.
Main features:
- Automatic Table Creation and Schema Evolution- Tables corresponding to JavaBean classes are created on demand. Field types are based, by default, on JavaBean compile-time types. Field type changes and new fields are detected. Manually changing tables (user-managed mode) is also supported.
- Based on Annotated JavaBeans- You define a getter and setter for each bean property. Persisent bean classes only need to be tagged with a @PersistentClass annotation.
- Transitive Persistence- If object A is persisted and it refers to Persistent object B, then object B is automatically persisted. If Persistent object C also refers to B, and C is also persisted, the record for object B in the database is not duplicated.
- Instance Consistency- If you retrieve an object from persistent storage that is already known to exist in main memory, you get a reference to the object in main memory. (Garbage collection is allowed to happen via weak references.)
- Near-Zero Configuration- There is no need to define schemas or anything of the sort in a language other than Java, and there are no code generation steps of any kind. No XML or SQL need to be written, except the necessary to create a database and grant user permissions. However, you can instruct pBeans to let you manage database modifications manually.
- Database features- Transactions and auto-increment IDs (MySQL only) are now supported.
- Flexibility- Via annotations users are allowed to define their own table and field names, the name of the primary key, whether fields are nullable, whether tables are user-managed (not automatically modified), table indexes, unique or otherwise, whether unused fields should be deleted, whether a field is nullable, whether it is renamed from another field (to prevent loss of data when a property is renamed), etc.
- Servlet support- A pBeans store may be easily configured using servlet context parameters (see ServletAccess.)
<<lessThe idea is that you save time and effort by simply focusing on writing Java classes, and not worrying about maintenance of matching SQL scripts, schema evolution, XML based schemas, or generating code. The pBeans framework takes care of persisting JavaBeans with little assistance from the developer.
Main features:
- Automatic Table Creation and Schema Evolution- Tables corresponding to JavaBean classes are created on demand. Field types are based, by default, on JavaBean compile-time types. Field type changes and new fields are detected. Manually changing tables (user-managed mode) is also supported.
- Based on Annotated JavaBeans- You define a getter and setter for each bean property. Persisent bean classes only need to be tagged with a @PersistentClass annotation.
- Transitive Persistence- If object A is persisted and it refers to Persistent object B, then object B is automatically persisted. If Persistent object C also refers to B, and C is also persisted, the record for object B in the database is not duplicated.
- Instance Consistency- If you retrieve an object from persistent storage that is already known to exist in main memory, you get a reference to the object in main memory. (Garbage collection is allowed to happen via weak references.)
- Near-Zero Configuration- There is no need to define schemas or anything of the sort in a language other than Java, and there are no code generation steps of any kind. No XML or SQL need to be written, except the necessary to create a database and grant user permissions. However, you can instruct pBeans to let you manage database modifications manually.
- Database features- Transactions and auto-increment IDs (MySQL only) are now supported.
- Flexibility- Via annotations users are allowed to define their own table and field names, the name of the primary key, whether fields are nullable, whether tables are user-managed (not automatically modified), table indexes, unique or otherwise, whether unused fields should be deleted, whether a field is nullable, whether it is renamed from another field (to prevent loss of data when a property is renamed), etc.
- Servlet support- A pBeans store may be easily configured using servlet context parameters (see ServletAccess.)
Download (1.3MB)
Added: 2007-04-25 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
912 downloads
NetBeans IDE 5.5.1
NetBeans IDE is a full-featured integrated environment for Java application developers. more>>
NetBeans IDE is a full-featured integrated environment for Java application developers.
Java programmers require a fast and fully-featured Integrated Development Environment (IDE) with support for Java(TM) compliant applications for accelerating development across all major OS platforms.
NetBeans.org provides an open source, high performance, modular, extensible, multi-platform Java IDE to accelerate the development of Java applications, web services and mobile applications.
The NetBeans IDE 4.1, which was released in May 11, 2005, includes Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) development capabilities. This new release allows developers to not only develop applications in the web tier but also includes Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) and web service development capabilities.
NetBeans IDE 4.1 is a single platform with out-of-the-box development capabilities and support for enterprise (J2EE 1.4) applications and web services, mobile/wireless Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME) applications and services and desktop Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) applications. The robust open source Java IDE, has everything that Java Software Developers need to develop cross-platform desktop, web and mobile applications straight out of the box.
When you download the NetBeans IDE, you get a modular, standards-based development environment with all the key functionality in one download, rather than a series of additional plug-ins. Write, compile, debug and deploy Java programs for the Solaris, Windows, Linux and Macintosh platforms.
Main features:
- New Navigator component facilitates browsing and navigating around classes.
- Browse and configure project classpath using the Libraries node in the Projects View.
- Use automatically generated Debug and Compile Single File actions for projects with existing build scripts.
- Set up projects with multiple source roots.
- Create a J2EE application, automatically add EJB?* and Web modules, then deploy the application.
- Deploy an EJB module as a stand-alone or packaged in a J2EE application. Or, create a Web module, generate calls to EJBs and deploy the Web module either as a stand-alone Web application or packaged in a J2EE application.
- Create Session Beans, Entity Beans and Message-Driven Beans. Entity Beans can be created using an existing database schema.
- Create, register and test Web Services.
- Visually configure your EJBs, Web Services and Web Components.
- Validate your applications using the J2EE Verifier.
- Use the integrated Java BluePrints Solution Catalog as a powerful learning resource.
- J2SE 5.0 "Tiger" Language Support - We support the new Java language constructs such as enums, generics, metadata annotations, autoboxing, static imports and others. These new constructs are supported when doing editing, building, refactoring, etc. of your applications. This support is available without any additional setup when running on J2SE 5.0.
- Project System based on Apache Ant - NetBeans 4.0 was the first IDE to base its projects system entirely on Apache Ant, allowing developers to easily share build scripts between teams and ensure that automated builds run the same as builds within the IDE. There is no vendor lock-in and no proprietary file formats.
- Refactoring technology which provides simplified code maintenance for developers.
- Visual enhancements to lay out MIDlets workflow; plus, design and code the GUI using a drag and drop feature (Available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
- End-to-end support for enterprise applications with wizard support for creating Java? 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME?) and J2EE applications. This updated support enables quick creation of J2ME client/server applications (Available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
<<lessJava programmers require a fast and fully-featured Integrated Development Environment (IDE) with support for Java(TM) compliant applications for accelerating development across all major OS platforms.
NetBeans.org provides an open source, high performance, modular, extensible, multi-platform Java IDE to accelerate the development of Java applications, web services and mobile applications.
The NetBeans IDE 4.1, which was released in May 11, 2005, includes Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) development capabilities. This new release allows developers to not only develop applications in the web tier but also includes Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) and web service development capabilities.
NetBeans IDE 4.1 is a single platform with out-of-the-box development capabilities and support for enterprise (J2EE 1.4) applications and web services, mobile/wireless Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME) applications and services and desktop Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) applications. The robust open source Java IDE, has everything that Java Software Developers need to develop cross-platform desktop, web and mobile applications straight out of the box.
When you download the NetBeans IDE, you get a modular, standards-based development environment with all the key functionality in one download, rather than a series of additional plug-ins. Write, compile, debug and deploy Java programs for the Solaris, Windows, Linux and Macintosh platforms.
Main features:
- New Navigator component facilitates browsing and navigating around classes.
- Browse and configure project classpath using the Libraries node in the Projects View.
- Use automatically generated Debug and Compile Single File actions for projects with existing build scripts.
- Set up projects with multiple source roots.
- Create a J2EE application, automatically add EJB?* and Web modules, then deploy the application.
- Deploy an EJB module as a stand-alone or packaged in a J2EE application. Or, create a Web module, generate calls to EJBs and deploy the Web module either as a stand-alone Web application or packaged in a J2EE application.
- Create Session Beans, Entity Beans and Message-Driven Beans. Entity Beans can be created using an existing database schema.
- Create, register and test Web Services.
- Visually configure your EJBs, Web Services and Web Components.
- Validate your applications using the J2EE Verifier.
- Use the integrated Java BluePrints Solution Catalog as a powerful learning resource.
- J2SE 5.0 "Tiger" Language Support - We support the new Java language constructs such as enums, generics, metadata annotations, autoboxing, static imports and others. These new constructs are supported when doing editing, building, refactoring, etc. of your applications. This support is available without any additional setup when running on J2SE 5.0.
- Project System based on Apache Ant - NetBeans 4.0 was the first IDE to base its projects system entirely on Apache Ant, allowing developers to easily share build scripts between teams and ensure that automated builds run the same as builds within the IDE. There is no vendor lock-in and no proprietary file formats.
- Refactoring technology which provides simplified code maintenance for developers.
- Visual enhancements to lay out MIDlets workflow; plus, design and code the GUI using a drag and drop feature (Available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
- End-to-end support for enterprise applications with wizard support for creating Java? 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME?) and J2EE applications. This updated support enables quick creation of J2ME client/server applications (Available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
Download (53.5MB)
Added: 2007-07-23 License: SUN Community Source License Price:
727 downloads
Database Bean Generator 2.1.3
Generator is a command line application to facilitate the construction of small applications that need some database objects. more>>
Generator is an command line application written in java that have the goal to make easy the construction of little applications that needs some database objects stuff.
Database Bean Generator isnt a replacement of complex object persistence solutions, like hibernate or TopLink but it covers a different target. The little java web applications that dont use sofisticated persistence options.
Generator invocation is simple, just type:
java -jar generator.jar -xml (config-file.xml)
where config-file is a xml config file with the definitions to connect to the database and generate the bean classes.
Main features:
- Generates classes to access via custom connection resources to database tables.
- Configuration files are in clear xml format and can be embedded or separate.
- Supports individual or global field updates.
- Supports custom set of Exceptions.
- Provides toXML function for each entity generated.
- Provides automatic generation of finders coonfigured in the xml configuration file.
- Provides some utility static methods via the BdUtils.java class generation.
- Generates an xml file with the database structure.
- Supports configuration of the methods that produces XML (String as CDATA, data as attributes or values, ...)
- Initial support for MySQL and Oracle (Oracle support is in initial stage at this moment).
- Provides an ant task for automatic integration builds.
- Supports transparent renaming of the generated class individual fields.
- Supports normal or CDATA output in individual fields.
- Supports utilization in all database methods with your own external connection.
- Preliminar support of a pluggable logging system (The goal is use log4j integration)
- Support for SEQUENCES in Oracle and AUTOINCREMENT in MySQL
- Support arbitrary raw code and imports from configuration file
- Correct treatment for NULL values of the fields in the generated class
Enhancements:
- Optionally, you may include the extra jars to get JSON support.
- JSON output for finders and generic JSON output for general have been added.
<<lessDatabase Bean Generator isnt a replacement of complex object persistence solutions, like hibernate or TopLink but it covers a different target. The little java web applications that dont use sofisticated persistence options.
Generator invocation is simple, just type:
java -jar generator.jar -xml (config-file.xml)
where config-file is a xml config file with the definitions to connect to the database and generate the bean classes.
Main features:
- Generates classes to access via custom connection resources to database tables.
- Configuration files are in clear xml format and can be embedded or separate.
- Supports individual or global field updates.
- Supports custom set of Exceptions.
- Provides toXML function for each entity generated.
- Provides automatic generation of finders coonfigured in the xml configuration file.
- Provides some utility static methods via the BdUtils.java class generation.
- Generates an xml file with the database structure.
- Supports configuration of the methods that produces XML (String as CDATA, data as attributes or values, ...)
- Initial support for MySQL and Oracle (Oracle support is in initial stage at this moment).
- Provides an ant task for automatic integration builds.
- Supports transparent renaming of the generated class individual fields.
- Supports normal or CDATA output in individual fields.
- Supports utilization in all database methods with your own external connection.
- Preliminar support of a pluggable logging system (The goal is use log4j integration)
- Support for SEQUENCES in Oracle and AUTOINCREMENT in MySQL
- Support arbitrary raw code and imports from configuration file
- Correct treatment for NULL values of the fields in the generated class
Enhancements:
- Optionally, you may include the extra jars to get JSON support.
- JSON output for finders and generic JSON output for general have been added.
Download (1.9MB)
Added: 2007-07-25 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
503 downloads
PerlBean::Collection 1.0
PerlBean::Collection is a Perl module that contains a collection of PerlBean objects. more>>
PerlBean::Collection is a Perl module that contains a collection of PerlBean objects.
SYNOPSIS
use strict;
use PerlBean;
use PerlBean::Collection;
use PerlBean::Attribute::Factory;
my $bean = PerlBean->new( {
package => Athlete,
} );
my $factory = PerlBean::Attribute::Factory->new();
my $attr = $factory->create_attribute( {
method_factory_name => name,
short_description => the name of the athlete,
} );
$bean->add_method_factory($attr);
my $bean2 = PerlBean->new( {
package => Cyclist,
base => [ qw(Athlete)],
} );
my $factory = PerlBean::Attribute::Factory->new();
my $attr2 = $factory->create_attribute( {
method_factory_name => cycle,
short_description => the cyclists cycle,
} );
$bean2->add_method_factory($attr2);
my $collection = PerlBean::Collection->new();
$collection->add_perl_bean($bean);
$collection->add_perl_bean($bean2);
$collection->write(tmp);
ABSTRACT
Code hierarchy generation for bean like Perl modules
PerlBean::Collection contains a collection of PerlBean objects in order to generate an hierarchy of Perl modules.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use strict;
use PerlBean;
use PerlBean::Collection;
use PerlBean::Attribute::Factory;
my $bean = PerlBean->new( {
package => Athlete,
} );
my $factory = PerlBean::Attribute::Factory->new();
my $attr = $factory->create_attribute( {
method_factory_name => name,
short_description => the name of the athlete,
} );
$bean->add_method_factory($attr);
my $bean2 = PerlBean->new( {
package => Cyclist,
base => [ qw(Athlete)],
} );
my $factory = PerlBean::Attribute::Factory->new();
my $attr2 = $factory->create_attribute( {
method_factory_name => cycle,
short_description => the cyclists cycle,
} );
$bean2->add_method_factory($attr2);
my $collection = PerlBean::Collection->new();
$collection->add_perl_bean($bean);
$collection->add_perl_bean($bean2);
$collection->write(tmp);
ABSTRACT
Code hierarchy generation for bean like Perl modules
PerlBean::Collection contains a collection of PerlBean objects in order to generate an hierarchy of Perl modules.
Download (0.089MB)
Added: 2007-02-22 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
977 downloads
Sporniket Web Site System 0006.11.16 (src-bean)
Sporniket Web Site System is a set of PHP scripts that allow you to build and manage a Web site. more>>
Sporniket Web Site System project is a set of PHP scripts that allow you to build and manage a Web site.
Two modules are available: Mini File Commander, a Web interface to manage files, and Cabbage, a system to quickly build a Website with organised content without using a database.
Enhancements:
- Fixed : the previous archive was empty !
<<lessTwo modules are available: Mini File Commander, a Web interface to manage files, and Cabbage, a system to quickly build a Website with organised content without using a database.
Enhancements:
- Fixed : the previous archive was empty !
Download (0.007MB)
Added: 2006-11-17 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1072 downloads
Other version of Sporniket Web Site System
License:GPL (GNU General Public License)
License:LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License)
Garden 0.5.0
Garden is a dependency injection for PHP5. more>>
Garden is a dependency injection for PHP5.
Inspired by Spring Framework, it uses XML application context with syntax as similar as possible to Spring context definitions.
Kickstarter
Create example.xml file like this (dont forget to put garden-beans.dtd next to it!):
< ?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? >
< !DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-//GARDEN//DTD BEAN//EN" "garden-beans.dtd" >
< beans default-lazy-init="true" >
< bean id="dog" class="Dog" file="ext/Dog.php" >
< property name="collar" >
< ref local="dogCollar"/ >
< /property >
< /bean >
< bean id="dogCollar" class="Collar" file="ext/Dog/Collar.php" >
< property name="spiked" value="true"/ >
< /bean >
< /beans >
etx/Dog.php contains:
class Dog
{
private $collar;
public function setCollar($collar)
{
$this->collar = $collar;
}
public function getCollar()
{
return $this->collar;
}
}
etx/Dog/Collar.php contains:
class Collar
{
private $spiked;
public function setSpiked($spiked)
{
$this->spiked = $spiked;
}
public function getSpiked()
{
return $this->spiked;
}
}
<<lessInspired by Spring Framework, it uses XML application context with syntax as similar as possible to Spring context definitions.
Kickstarter
Create example.xml file like this (dont forget to put garden-beans.dtd next to it!):
< ?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? >
< !DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-//GARDEN//DTD BEAN//EN" "garden-beans.dtd" >
< beans default-lazy-init="true" >
< bean id="dog" class="Dog" file="ext/Dog.php" >
< property name="collar" >
< ref local="dogCollar"/ >
< /property >
< /bean >
< bean id="dogCollar" class="Collar" file="ext/Dog/Collar.php" >
< property name="spiked" value="true"/ >
< /bean >
< /beans >
etx/Dog.php contains:
class Dog
{
private $collar;
public function setCollar($collar)
{
$this->collar = $collar;
}
public function getCollar()
{
return $this->collar;
}
}
etx/Dog/Collar.php contains:
class Collar
{
private $spiked;
public function setSpiked($spiked)
{
$this->spiked = $spiked;
}
public function getSpiked()
{
return $this->spiked;
}
}
Download (0.078MB)
Added: 2006-05-16 License: The Apache License 2.0 Price:
1256 downloads
jZeno 1.0.36
jZeno is a meta-project that integrates a collection of java open source libraries. more>>
jZeno is a meta-project that integrates a collection of java open source libraries, to form a ready-to-use web development environment. jZeno is made to allow people to create web applications by using pure java development as much as possible. The main architectural goal of Largely reducing the need to know technologies like javascript, HTML, CSS, database specific SQL, and tons of different APIs.
Limiting the amount of APIs, technologies and programming styles allows developers to learn a smaller set of skills much deeper. We think this set of skills should be : a thorough understanding of java, OO development and design patterns.
We decided to create jZeno after growing more and more frustrated with JSP and Struts over the years. We hoped JSF would improve things but have come to the conclusion that it is mainly a commercially-driven API that does not really make development life any easier. So we started looking further and came across Echo, a toolkit for developing web applications in pure java. In a nutshell Echo provides you with an implementation of the Swing API for developing web applications. We have created an optimized version of the Echo toolkit to allow partial, and highly compressed updates of web pages, providing AJAX like performance (available in the upcoming 0.9 release).
While Echo provides an easy way of creating the presentation layer of a web application, some glue was still missing to turn it into a rapid development platform. So we decided to add a set of easy to use dynamic components, that provide an easy way to do data-binding, validation, event handling and such. Many useful components are also provided by the EchoPoint library, a collection of rich Echo components.
Besides the presentation layer jZeno also provides a number of services for facilitating the creation of business facades. This environment is similar to stateless session beans in the EJB specification, but witout the overhead of EJBs. These services include transaction management, dead-lock detection and retrying, performance monitoring, security checking, etc...
jZeno also uses Hibernate for O/R mapping inside you business facades. Besides these major functions jZeno contains out-of-the-box solutions for a host of other features any real-life web application needs. This inluces things like genrating reports in a pdf,xls,rtf and other formats (through JasperReports). It also includes live performance monitoring (JAMon) and heap monitoring of your application in its production environment, among other features...
jZeno applications have a traditional layered architecture. The tradidional 3 tiers are seperated : the presentation tier, the business tier and the domain model. The first tier is created by using the jZeno dynamic components and the lower level Echo and EchoPoint components. The business tier contains support for running your business logic, decorated with a stack of aspects that together create an environment very similar to stateless session beans (but with less requirements and configuration overhead). The domain model tier is basically the O/R mapping provided by Hibernate. jZeno provides a tightly integrated environment for all these tiers. In the future support for deploying on an EJB container may be added if required.
Enhancements:
- A bug in errormessagescomponent (warnings) has been fixed.
- Validation has been fixed to pre-render/rebind invisible pages on DynaTables before validation.
- The TTL for DNS caching has been set to a maximum of 5 minutes.
- SessionSyncFilter will always serialize unless using an image/script service.
- A McKoi startup bug when using hibernate annotations has been fixed.
- Processing of radio buttons with action listeners has been fixed.
- BigDecimalViewer and ComponentUI have been added for consistency.
- A bug in the NewsTicker component has been fixed.
<<lessLimiting the amount of APIs, technologies and programming styles allows developers to learn a smaller set of skills much deeper. We think this set of skills should be : a thorough understanding of java, OO development and design patterns.
We decided to create jZeno after growing more and more frustrated with JSP and Struts over the years. We hoped JSF would improve things but have come to the conclusion that it is mainly a commercially-driven API that does not really make development life any easier. So we started looking further and came across Echo, a toolkit for developing web applications in pure java. In a nutshell Echo provides you with an implementation of the Swing API for developing web applications. We have created an optimized version of the Echo toolkit to allow partial, and highly compressed updates of web pages, providing AJAX like performance (available in the upcoming 0.9 release).
While Echo provides an easy way of creating the presentation layer of a web application, some glue was still missing to turn it into a rapid development platform. So we decided to add a set of easy to use dynamic components, that provide an easy way to do data-binding, validation, event handling and such. Many useful components are also provided by the EchoPoint library, a collection of rich Echo components.
Besides the presentation layer jZeno also provides a number of services for facilitating the creation of business facades. This environment is similar to stateless session beans in the EJB specification, but witout the overhead of EJBs. These services include transaction management, dead-lock detection and retrying, performance monitoring, security checking, etc...
jZeno also uses Hibernate for O/R mapping inside you business facades. Besides these major functions jZeno contains out-of-the-box solutions for a host of other features any real-life web application needs. This inluces things like genrating reports in a pdf,xls,rtf and other formats (through JasperReports). It also includes live performance monitoring (JAMon) and heap monitoring of your application in its production environment, among other features...
jZeno applications have a traditional layered architecture. The tradidional 3 tiers are seperated : the presentation tier, the business tier and the domain model. The first tier is created by using the jZeno dynamic components and the lower level Echo and EchoPoint components. The business tier contains support for running your business logic, decorated with a stack of aspects that together create an environment very similar to stateless session beans (but with less requirements and configuration overhead). The domain model tier is basically the O/R mapping provided by Hibernate. jZeno provides a tightly integrated environment for all these tiers. In the future support for deploying on an EJB container may be added if required.
Enhancements:
- A bug in errormessagescomponent (warnings) has been fixed.
- Validation has been fixed to pre-render/rebind invisible pages on DynaTables before validation.
- The TTL for DNS caching has been set to a maximum of 5 minutes.
- SessionSyncFilter will always serialize unless using an image/script service.
- A McKoi startup bug when using hibernate annotations has been fixed.
- Processing of radio buttons with action listeners has been fixed.
- BigDecimalViewer and ComponentUI have been added for consistency.
- A bug in the NewsTicker component has been fixed.
Download (31MB)
Added: 2007-08-04 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
812 downloads
Panther 0.9.4a
Panther is a lightweight, modular Java application server, suitable for embedding in a web server. more>>
Panther is a lightweight, modular Java application server, suitable for embedding in a web server.
The intention of the project is not to duplicate all the functionality found in a J2EE app server, rather just some of the most commonly used features (Note: panther was formerly known as Wicker).
1. Panther is not trying to be a full application server, rather it provides a limited subset of services that most app servers provide.
2. Most app servers seem to be huge monolithic behemoths where its all or nothing. If you want one service, then you pretty much need them all. Even where you can modify the configuration to only include the services you require, based upon our experience, many projects dont.
3. Many projects only use a microscopic subset of the features an app server provides. This is particularly true if you want to be cross-appserver/cross-platform, so a modular app server, where you include the bits you want, makes a lot of sense (at least to us). This is, of course, rather similar to the argument certain luminaries have used in the past against the feature bloat in Office software like Word.
4. There isnt another open source app server out there that does what we want (or that we could get working just the way we wanted).
Main features:
- A Stateless Session Bean container.
- Note 1: SSBs were not pooled prior to version 0.9.1, so there -was- a single instance of each EJB in the container. There didnt seem to be any overhead/negative impact doing things this way, except that the beans are truly/completely stateless -- if youre writing code with this is mind, then you shouldnt have any problems, but we recommend using the latest release anyway.
- Note 2: At time of writing only the ejbCreate method has been implemented in panther (the other ejb* methods are not currently called).
- deployment and configuration by Jython
- transaction manager -- linked to the data source service. This only works with JDBC data sources, and has only been tested with Postgres so far. (Note, transactions do not cross VM boundaries.)
- a basic messaging service (multicast, broadcast and lightweight reliable multicast options available)
- jdbc distributed caching service, codenamed c3d -- basically a jdbc driver that caches selects to reduce load on the database and to improve performance (slightly)
- a python-scripted (well, jython) telnet management console
- example mail and datasource (using Jakarta DBCP) python scripts are also included
Version restrictions:
- You cannot currently pass parameters to ejbCreate, or indeed include parameters in your home create methods.
- transaction support is currently extremely limited. The transaction manager is a basic service written to get us going -- "Required", "Supports" and "NotSupported" should (hopefully) work as advertised, anything else (i.e. "RequiresNew") may get unpredictable results. Were working on the transaction service at the moment.
Enhancements:
NOTES
- Fix a bunch of bugs I discovered this morning with the build process, demo, etc
CHANGES
- Reorganised the doc directory. Moved example files to doc/examples
- added jetty.sh, start.sh and stop.sh, to be used for running jetty5. Create a bin dir in $JETTY_HOME, put both files there (along with panther in the root of jetty home) and run start.sh to use.
- tidied up readme.txt
BUG FIXES
- added a Makefile for the simple demo. Fixed a bug with the ant build. Moved the jsp to a plain servlet
- distribution tars werent created with the correct directory (shouldve had a root panther dir).
<<lessThe intention of the project is not to duplicate all the functionality found in a J2EE app server, rather just some of the most commonly used features (Note: panther was formerly known as Wicker).
1. Panther is not trying to be a full application server, rather it provides a limited subset of services that most app servers provide.
2. Most app servers seem to be huge monolithic behemoths where its all or nothing. If you want one service, then you pretty much need them all. Even where you can modify the configuration to only include the services you require, based upon our experience, many projects dont.
3. Many projects only use a microscopic subset of the features an app server provides. This is particularly true if you want to be cross-appserver/cross-platform, so a modular app server, where you include the bits you want, makes a lot of sense (at least to us). This is, of course, rather similar to the argument certain luminaries have used in the past against the feature bloat in Office software like Word.
4. There isnt another open source app server out there that does what we want (or that we could get working just the way we wanted).
Main features:
- A Stateless Session Bean container.
- Note 1: SSBs were not pooled prior to version 0.9.1, so there -was- a single instance of each EJB in the container. There didnt seem to be any overhead/negative impact doing things this way, except that the beans are truly/completely stateless -- if youre writing code with this is mind, then you shouldnt have any problems, but we recommend using the latest release anyway.
- Note 2: At time of writing only the ejbCreate method has been implemented in panther (the other ejb* methods are not currently called).
- deployment and configuration by Jython
- transaction manager -- linked to the data source service. This only works with JDBC data sources, and has only been tested with Postgres so far. (Note, transactions do not cross VM boundaries.)
- a basic messaging service (multicast, broadcast and lightweight reliable multicast options available)
- jdbc distributed caching service, codenamed c3d -- basically a jdbc driver that caches selects to reduce load on the database and to improve performance (slightly)
- a python-scripted (well, jython) telnet management console
- example mail and datasource (using Jakarta DBCP) python scripts are also included
Version restrictions:
- You cannot currently pass parameters to ejbCreate, or indeed include parameters in your home create methods.
- transaction support is currently extremely limited. The transaction manager is a basic service written to get us going -- "Required", "Supports" and "NotSupported" should (hopefully) work as advertised, anything else (i.e. "RequiresNew") may get unpredictable results. Were working on the transaction service at the moment.
Enhancements:
NOTES
- Fix a bunch of bugs I discovered this morning with the build process, demo, etc
CHANGES
- Reorganised the doc directory. Moved example files to doc/examples
- added jetty.sh, start.sh and stop.sh, to be used for running jetty5. Create a bin dir in $JETTY_HOME, put both files there (along with panther in the root of jetty home) and run start.sh to use.
- tidied up readme.txt
BUG FIXES
- added a Makefile for the simple demo. Fixed a bug with the ant build. Moved the jsp to a plain servlet
- distribution tars werent created with the correct directory (shouldve had a root panther dir).
Download (4.3MB)
Added: 2005-09-20 License: The Apache License Price:
1496 downloads
CSVObjects 0.5b
CSVObjects is a Java-based CSV mapper/parser library and framework. more>>
CSVObjects is a free and open sourced Java based framework for transparently parsing and unmarshalling Comma Separated Value (CSV) files and records into Plain Old Java Objects without the need to code the parsing logic manually.
Instead, the parsing library relies on declarative mapping of CSV fields and data types to Java Bean attributes, via a mapping XML file. This is similar to the manner in which Hibernate provides relational table mapping for Java Beans.
The Framework is built upon Stephen Ostermillers excellent CSV reader/parser classes.
Also, the framework provides convenience Xdoclet support for specifying the CSV to Java mapping in the Java source code itself by using Javadoc markup, thereby reducing the burden on the developer to manually maintain separate configuration files.
Installation:
If you have downloaded the binary file release, then you need to include the
CSVObjects- .jar file in your projects library or classpath, ensure that the dependency libraries are also present in the classpath, and thats it!
<<lessInstead, the parsing library relies on declarative mapping of CSV fields and data types to Java Bean attributes, via a mapping XML file. This is similar to the manner in which Hibernate provides relational table mapping for Java Beans.
The Framework is built upon Stephen Ostermillers excellent CSV reader/parser classes.
Also, the framework provides convenience Xdoclet support for specifying the CSV to Java mapping in the Java source code itself by using Javadoc markup, thereby reducing the burden on the developer to manually maintain separate configuration files.
Installation:
If you have downloaded the binary file release, then you need to include the
CSVObjects- .jar file in your projects library or classpath, ensure that the dependency libraries are also present in the classpath, and thats it!
Download (2.17MB)
Added: 2005-09-26 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1488 downloads
JDBCPersistence 1.5 Beta 2
JDBCPersistence project is an Object Relational Mapping Framework. more>>
JDBCPersistence project is an Object Relational Mapping Framework. Designed for use in high volume online banking application the package delivers performance matching of that exhibited by hand written JDBC code.
The differentiating features of JDBCPersistence are a result of the focus placed first and foremost on performance followed by making programmer most effective by building on existing knowledge of SQL, JDBC APIs, IDEs and, at the same time, avoiding creation of dependencies on specific libraries, tools, IDEs.
The framework strikes a good balance in what it provides verses what it requires a programmer to do in order to use it, e.g. a programmer could quickly prototype value objects by specifying them as Java interfaces and asking the framework to provide implementation for these interfaces at runtime, thus allowing to go from specifying an interface to using it in no time.
On the other hand, recognizing that data relationships are governed by business rules much more complex than could be specified in a typical ORM configuration file, a programmer is required to maintain such relationships in code.
The focus of the framework is to provide ORM services while leaving other concerns, in particular, data caching, up to the developer to solve in the context of an application. Being aware that the caching requirements may be different in online vs. batch application, the framework does not prescribe a solution. Developer needs to decide on application specific caching policy and implement it in an architectural layer (DAO) designed to function in both contexts.
The framework does not add any behavior to the classes that comprise the application. Classes supplied by the developer are the classes that will be used by the application when it runs.
JDBCPersistence uses bytecode generation technique to create bytecode for classes that implement logic used for persisting the data. Such, for every, loosely speaking "Java Bean", that requires persistence, a persistor class that implements CRUD operations is created. As opposed to using reflection, the approach of generating bytecode is apt to further optimization by JVM.
JDBCPersistence takes bytecode generation a little further by providing a feature that allows generating complete implementation of a value object specified as an abstract class. Similar to generating full implementation for Java interface class that describes value object class, the framework can generate implementation for all abstract methods of an abstract class representing value object.
As all of the bytecode generation takes place at run time, there is no impact on development or build process. The approach of generating bytecode at runtime is also used by RMI implementation of the Java Platform starting with version 5.0.
The API of the framework builds on the existing JDBC APIs. JDBCPersistences public API adds four classes and three interfaces. As the framework uses SQL for queering the data a curve associated with learning framework specific query language is avoided.
In an attempt to "keep it simple" JDBCPersistence only dependency is ASM, which is used for bytecode generation. The footprint of the package is under 200K.
<<lessThe differentiating features of JDBCPersistence are a result of the focus placed first and foremost on performance followed by making programmer most effective by building on existing knowledge of SQL, JDBC APIs, IDEs and, at the same time, avoiding creation of dependencies on specific libraries, tools, IDEs.
The framework strikes a good balance in what it provides verses what it requires a programmer to do in order to use it, e.g. a programmer could quickly prototype value objects by specifying them as Java interfaces and asking the framework to provide implementation for these interfaces at runtime, thus allowing to go from specifying an interface to using it in no time.
On the other hand, recognizing that data relationships are governed by business rules much more complex than could be specified in a typical ORM configuration file, a programmer is required to maintain such relationships in code.
The focus of the framework is to provide ORM services while leaving other concerns, in particular, data caching, up to the developer to solve in the context of an application. Being aware that the caching requirements may be different in online vs. batch application, the framework does not prescribe a solution. Developer needs to decide on application specific caching policy and implement it in an architectural layer (DAO) designed to function in both contexts.
The framework does not add any behavior to the classes that comprise the application. Classes supplied by the developer are the classes that will be used by the application when it runs.
JDBCPersistence uses bytecode generation technique to create bytecode for classes that implement logic used for persisting the data. Such, for every, loosely speaking "Java Bean", that requires persistence, a persistor class that implements CRUD operations is created. As opposed to using reflection, the approach of generating bytecode is apt to further optimization by JVM.
JDBCPersistence takes bytecode generation a little further by providing a feature that allows generating complete implementation of a value object specified as an abstract class. Similar to generating full implementation for Java interface class that describes value object class, the framework can generate implementation for all abstract methods of an abstract class representing value object.
As all of the bytecode generation takes place at run time, there is no impact on development or build process. The approach of generating bytecode at runtime is also used by RMI implementation of the Java Platform starting with version 5.0.
The API of the framework builds on the existing JDBC APIs. JDBCPersistences public API adds four classes and three interfaces. As the framework uses SQL for queering the data a curve associated with learning framework specific query language is avoided.
In an attempt to "keep it simple" JDBCPersistence only dependency is ASM, which is used for bytecode generation. The footprint of the package is under 200K.
Download (0.16MB)
Added: 2006-08-28 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1152 downloads
Primate Plunge 1.1
Primate Plunge is a platform game where you help Monkey navigate his way down through treacherous jungles. more>>
Primate Plunge is a platform game where you help Monkey navigate his way down through treacherous jungles, canyons, towering waterfalls, into the heart of a volcano, and through the driving rain of a cold industrial city.
Monkey will find help along the way in the form of powerups, including parachutes and jet packs.
Primate Plunge originally competed in uDevGame2003, the annual Mac game competition hosted by iDevGames.com. Primate Plunge game is therefore being distributed for free.
Main features:
- Multiple scrolling layers of beautiful hand-drawn backgrounds.
- 5 worlds of intense monkey action, each uniquely challenging.
- Special powerups such as the parachute, and the jumping bean!
- Top score for each world - how deep can you go?
- Star rating for each world - can you get 5 stars in all of them?
- And lots more!
<<lessMonkey will find help along the way in the form of powerups, including parachutes and jet packs.
Primate Plunge originally competed in uDevGame2003, the annual Mac game competition hosted by iDevGames.com. Primate Plunge game is therefore being distributed for free.
Main features:
- Multiple scrolling layers of beautiful hand-drawn backgrounds.
- 5 worlds of intense monkey action, each uniquely challenging.
- Special powerups such as the parachute, and the jumping bean!
- Top score for each world - how deep can you go?
- Star rating for each world - can you get 5 stars in all of them?
- And lots more!
Download (5.0MB)
Added: 2006-01-05 License: Freeware Price:
1388 downloads
ObjectScript 2.10.1
ObjectScript is an object oriented scripting language. more>>
ObjectScript is a general purpose object-oriented programming language. ObjectScript is designed to be simple to learn, easy to use, yet still powerful, combining the convenience of an interactive interpreter with many of the features of Java:
Main features:
- a simple java-like syntax
- class system, with single inheritance and mixins
- private/protected/public fields and methods
- exceptions for error handling
- synchronization and threading
- compiles to bytecode for higher performance
- osdoc: a javadoc-like tool to extract API documents
- from src code, plus API docs accessible reflectively
- XML-RPC support
- Windows COM support
- regular expressions (requires java v1.4 or later)
Plus, its free! And since it is written in Java, programs written in ObjectScript can take advantage of existing Java code and libraries, like Swing. ObjectScript programs can not only create instances of Java objects, call Java methods, access public fields, access java bean properties, but can also extend Java classes, and implement Java interfaces.
Since it can be interactively interpreted, ObjectScript is the perfect way to debug or learn Java systems. And since it supports extending Java classes and interfaces, it can add sophisticated scripting to an existing Java application.
<<lessMain features:
- a simple java-like syntax
- class system, with single inheritance and mixins
- private/protected/public fields and methods
- exceptions for error handling
- synchronization and threading
- compiles to bytecode for higher performance
- osdoc: a javadoc-like tool to extract API documents
- from src code, plus API docs accessible reflectively
- XML-RPC support
- Windows COM support
- regular expressions (requires java v1.4 or later)
Plus, its free! And since it is written in Java, programs written in ObjectScript can take advantage of existing Java code and libraries, like Swing. ObjectScript programs can not only create instances of Java objects, call Java methods, access public fields, access java bean properties, but can also extend Java classes, and implement Java interfaces.
Since it can be interactively interpreted, ObjectScript is the perfect way to debug or learn Java systems. And since it supports extending Java classes and interfaces, it can add sophisticated scripting to an existing Java application.
Download (11MB)
Added: 2006-05-11 License: LGPL (GNU Lesser General Public License) Price:
1261 downloads
avalon-harvest 0.0.2
avalon-harvest provides an Avalon-based integration package. more>>
avalon-harvest provides an Avalon-based integration package.
Harvest is a very simple Java-based program to asynchronously copy data from one location to another.
The data can be anything that can be represented as a Java bean, for example, files or database records.
Data can be anything, including files, database records, data available from networks, JMS messages, or whatever you can imagine and represent as java bean.
Main features:
- Assynchronious system integration, where no other solution exists.
- Data replication between databases
- Fetching data from unusable datasources (html pages, documents, other files) into database (or any kind of device capable of storing data)
- Any other scenarios where you may need assynchronious copy of data.
<<lessHarvest is a very simple Java-based program to asynchronously copy data from one location to another.
The data can be anything that can be represented as a Java bean, for example, files or database records.
Data can be anything, including files, database records, data available from networks, JMS messages, or whatever you can imagine and represent as java bean.
Main features:
- Assynchronious system integration, where no other solution exists.
- Data replication between databases
- Fetching data from unusable datasources (html pages, documents, other files) into database (or any kind of device capable of storing data)
- Any other scenarios where you may need assynchronious copy of data.
Download (3.3MB)
Added: 2007-02-01 License: The Apache License Price:
996 downloads
ISQ 0.1b
ISQ (I Ask You) is a tag extension library that helps you to make HTML forms. more>>
ISQ (I Ask You) is a tag extension library that helps you to make HTML forms.
Inspired by the "input" tag of The Apache Software Foundation (http://www.apache.org/), isq adds a support for client-side input validation by JavaScript checking.
Like the original library isq can prepopulate form element getting values back from a request or a JavaBean.
Enabling javascript check, you can easily choose which input are mandatory and which not before the form will be submitted.
Enjoy with "input", "checkbox", "select", "radio" and "textarea".
Retriving values explanation
Like the "input" taglib provided by The Apache Software Foundation, ISQ looks for value by:
Bean
ServletRequest
Default attribute
At first ISQ looks for a bean named as bean attribute of the tag or for main forms bean attribute. If exists a getter with the same name of the tags name attribute then that property is the value of the tag.
Then if request (POST or GET) contains a value named as one of the tags present into the ISQ "form", so that value is the value of the tag
At least, if a value has not found and the default attribute is filled, then that value is the value of the tag
<<lessInspired by the "input" tag of The Apache Software Foundation (http://www.apache.org/), isq adds a support for client-side input validation by JavaScript checking.
Like the original library isq can prepopulate form element getting values back from a request or a JavaBean.
Enabling javascript check, you can easily choose which input are mandatory and which not before the form will be submitted.
Enjoy with "input", "checkbox", "select", "radio" and "textarea".
Retriving values explanation
Like the "input" taglib provided by The Apache Software Foundation, ISQ looks for value by:
Bean
ServletRequest
Default attribute
At first ISQ looks for a bean named as bean attribute of the tag or for main forms bean attribute. If exists a getter with the same name of the tags name attribute then that property is the value of the tag.
Then if request (POST or GET) contains a value named as one of the tags present into the ISQ "form", so that value is the value of the tag
At least, if a value has not found and the default attribute is filled, then that value is the value of the tag
Download (0.070MB)
Added: 2006-01-24 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1377 downloads
Text::Starfish 1.06
Text::Starfish.pm and starfish is a Perl-based System for Text-Embedded Programming and Preprocessing. more>>
Text::Starfish.pm and starfish is a Perl-based System for Text-Embedded Programming and Preprocessing.
SYNOPSIS
starfish [ -o=outputfile ] [ -e=initialcode ] [ -replace ] [ -mode=mode ] file...
where files usually contain some Perl code, delimited by < ? and ! >. To produce output to be inserted into the file, use variable $O or function echo.
(The documentation is probably not up to date.)
Starfish is a system for Perl-based text-embedded programming and preprocessing, which relies on a unifying regular expression rewriting methodology. If you know Perl and php, you probably know the basic idea: embed Perl code inside the text, execute it is some way, and interleave the output with the text. Very similar projects exist and some of them are listed in "SEE ALSO". Starfish is, however, unique in several ways. One important difference between starfish and similar programs (e.g. php) is that the output does not necessarily replace the code, but it follows the code by default. It is attempted with Starfish to provide a universal text-embedded programming language, which can be used with different types of textual files.
There are two files in this package: a module (Starfish.pm) and a small script (starfish) that provides a command-line interface to the module. The options for the script are described in subsection ""starfish_cmd list of file names and options"".
The earlier name of this module was SLePerl (Something Like ePerl), but it was changed it to starfish -- sounds better and easier to type. One option was `oyster, but some people are thinking about using it for Perl beans, and there is a (yet another) Perl module for embedded Perl Text::Oyster, so it was not used.
The idea with the `starfish name is: the Perl code is embedded into a text, so the text is equivalent to a shellfish containing pearls. A starfish comes by and eats the shellfish... Unlike a natural starfish, this starfish is interested in pearls and does not normally touch most of the surrounding meat.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
starfish [ -o=outputfile ] [ -e=initialcode ] [ -replace ] [ -mode=mode ] file...
where files usually contain some Perl code, delimited by < ? and ! >. To produce output to be inserted into the file, use variable $O or function echo.
(The documentation is probably not up to date.)
Starfish is a system for Perl-based text-embedded programming and preprocessing, which relies on a unifying regular expression rewriting methodology. If you know Perl and php, you probably know the basic idea: embed Perl code inside the text, execute it is some way, and interleave the output with the text. Very similar projects exist and some of them are listed in "SEE ALSO". Starfish is, however, unique in several ways. One important difference between starfish and similar programs (e.g. php) is that the output does not necessarily replace the code, but it follows the code by default. It is attempted with Starfish to provide a universal text-embedded programming language, which can be used with different types of textual files.
There are two files in this package: a module (Starfish.pm) and a small script (starfish) that provides a command-line interface to the module. The options for the script are described in subsection ""starfish_cmd list of file names and options"".
The earlier name of this module was SLePerl (Something Like ePerl), but it was changed it to starfish -- sounds better and easier to type. One option was `oyster, but some people are thinking about using it for Perl beans, and there is a (yet another) Perl module for embedded Perl Text::Oyster, so it was not used.
The idea with the `starfish name is: the Perl code is embedded into a text, so the text is equivalent to a shellfish containing pearls. A starfish comes by and eats the shellfish... Unlike a natural starfish, this starfish is interested in pearls and does not normally touch most of the surrounding meat.
Download (0.022MB)
Added: 2007-06-06 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
871 downloads
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