Free expert java software for linux

EasyEclipse Expert Java is bare-bones Eclipse distro for experienced Java developers who are new to Eclipse.
EasyEclipse Expert Edition is all you need to start developing Java code with Eclipse.
This distribution includes the following plugins:
Core components with a JDK:
- Eclipse Platform 3.2.1 - Shared platform services from Eclipse.
- Eclipse Tools 3.2.1 - Common libraries for various Eclipse projects.
- Java JDK for Windows 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Windows only)
- Java JDK for Linux 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Linux only)
Tools for general Java development:
- Eclipse Java Development Tools 3.2.1 - Edit, compile, run, debug, test, refactor, document and deploy Java applications.
Some essential utilities:
- AnyEdit Tools 1.5.6.2 - Useful right-click menus in editors: "Open file under cursor", "Open type under cursor", et cetera.
- Eclipse Utils Plugins 1.0.0.1 - Save the cursor position of editors when closing and re-opening a file. Access common team actions with explorer buttons.
- Color Editor 1.2.4 - Edit with syntax highlighting over 100+ file formats.
Version Control tools (note that CVS support is included in the Eclipse Platform):
- Subclipse 1.1.8 - Access and manage Subversion repositories within Eclipse.

Spoon is a Java program processor that fully supports Java 5. The project provides a complete and fine-grained Java metamodel where any program element (classes, methods, fields, statements, expressions, etc.) can be accessed both for reading and modification.
It can be used for validation purposes, to ensure that your programs respect some programming conventions or guidelines, or for program transformation, by using a pure Java template engine. It provides an Eclipse plugin (SpoonJDT) that allows for tight integration of Spoon within the Eclipse environment.
With SpoonJDT, a set of validations and transformations packaged as a Spoonlet can occur on the fly, and the reports are well-integrated into the Eclipse JDT.
Enhancements:
- This version includes a lot of bugfixes and new features.
- In particular, Spoon now adjusts the line numbers of the generated bytecode so that they match the original source code.
- So, debugging spooned programs is finally as simple as debugging regular programs.

Parse::Java is a Perl module that acts like a parser for Java code.

SYNOPSIS

use Parse::Java;

my $ast = Parse::Java->parse_file(MyClass.java);

Parse::Java parses Java code into an Abstract Syntax Tree which can be used for many things like writing compilers and stuff.

As this module is currently under development it isnt yet able to parse much Java. Whats in the t/*.t basically works but not much else.

The lexer should also more or less work fine except expansion of unicode escapes uNNNN.

INTERFACE

This module uses an object-oriented interface.

CLASS METHODS

parse_file ( $path )

Parses the contents of the file $path. Returns an AST representing the code.

parse_string

Parses the source in $string. Returns an AST representing the code.

detokenize ( $ast )

Walks the AST and replaces all Parse::Java::Token-objects with their stringified value.

INSTANCE METHODS

_set_input ( $source )

Sets the input to the lexer.

_next_token

Returns a list with the next token from the stream and its value.

SCAP-Java is an automatic thematical mapping software. It draws colors or symbol maps from your data, with step by step procedures coherent with the cartography semiology methodology.

SCAP-Java was developed for education and map production, with an emphasis on usability: its easy to create a PDF map from spreadsheet data and geospatial datasets (mif/mid).

Secure Diary is a Java application that uses the Bouncy Castle JCE to provide strong encryption for your diary.

It stores the entries using blowfish and triple DES. It allows you to enter/view/export diary enteries in multiple diaries.

Sitemaps for Java provides a Java API for the creation of Google Sitemaps and -Indexes.
Sitemaps for Java allows developers to easily create Google Sitemaps. It handles every aspect of Sitemap creation, allowing you to create unlimited Sitemaps and -Indexes.
Provided is API / Javadoc, an example-usage as well as Sitemap ressources and other information
Enhancements:
- Initial beta-release of Sitemaps for Java, this includes basic functionality to create Google Sitemaps and -Indexes with/without compressed Sitemaps
- unlimited number of URLs, Sitemaps and -Indexes.

JSON-RPC-Java provides an RPC implementation that allows JavaScript DHTML Web applications to call remote methods in a Java Application Server (AJAX functionality) without the need for page reloading.
JSON-RPC-Java library is an enabler for the next generation of fast and highly dynamic enterprise Java Web applications. Minimal changes (if any) are necessary to existing server-side Java code to allow calling from JavaScript (such as the marshalling and unmarshalling of special types), as JSON-RPC-Java dynamically maps JavaScript objects to and from Java objects using Java reflection.
Enhancements:
- The license has changed from the LGPL to the Apache License, Version 2.0.
- New object registration, lookup, and unregister APIs have been added to JSONRPCBridge.

Java-GNOME is a set of Java bindings for GNOME and GTK libraries, so GNOME applications can be written in Java.

libgtk-java is implemented as a JNI layer that delegates the Java calls out to the underlying C library.

Installation:

The simplest way to compile this package is:

1. `cd to the directory containing the packages source code and type `./configure to configure the package for your system. If youre using `csh on an old version of System V, you might need to type `sh ./configure instead to prevent `csh from trying to execute `configure itself.

Running `configure takes awhile. While running, it prints some messages telling which features it is checking for.

2. Type `make to compile the package.

3. Optionally, type `make check to run any self-tests that come with the package.

4. Type `make install to install the programs and any data files and documentation.

5. You can remove the program binaries and object files from the source code directory by typing `make clean. To also remove the files that `configure created (so you can compile the package for a different kind of computer), type `make distclean. There is also a `make maintainer-clean target, but that is intended mainly for the packages developers. If you use it, you may have to get all sorts of other programs in order to regenerate files that came with the distribution.