Free java jasperreports printing software for linux

Jabber is an instant messagings system (and a few other things but Ill forget about these for the moment), but it uses XML so its easy to create clients for it, and to link it in with other systems.

As well as that anyone can run a Jabber server, so youre school, university or office could have their own messaging system.

iReport project is a powerful, intuitive and easy to use visual report builder/designer for JasperReports written in 100% pure java.
This tool allows users to visually edit complex reports with charts, images, subreports,.... iReport is integrated with JFreeChart, one of the most diffused OpenSource chart library for java.
The data to print can be retrieved through several ways including multiple JDBC connections, TableModels, JavaBeans, XML, etc...
Enhancements:
- Full support for JasperReports 1.3.4.
- A new XML field mapping tool.
- A new document structure outline.
- Improved refactoring capabilities.
- An improved report query dialog.
- An improved UI with sortable tables.
- Several bugfixes.

Java::JCR::Exception is a Perl wrapper for repository exceptions.

SYNOPSIS

eval {
my $node = $root->add_node(foo, nt:unstructured);
};

if ($@) {
print STDERR "Failed to add node foo: $@n";
}

This class is used to make the exceptions thrown from the Java code work more nicely in Perl. Primarily, this involves performing nicer stringification than is provided by Inline::Java.

Java Network Stack provides a Java library for research oriented network programming.

Java Network Stack is a library used by the DIMES project to create new internet measurements. It provides a clean API for packet manipulation, send, receive, filter, and analysis. It is a unification of raw socket capabilities, MAC level networkingm, and IPv6 capabilities.

Java GForge SOAP Interface (or JaGoSI for short) is an approach to access the GForge collaboration platform via Java. This can be used to put other applications on top of JaGoSI. It may be integrated with other applications like the former MyLar project.
Enhancements:
- A complete working file distribution is available for the GForge platform via an Ant task.
- Many bugs were fixed.
- The Maven build was fixed, so compiling with sub components is working.
- The project structure was changed.
- JUnit was updated to version 4.

Java::SJ::Classpath Perl module is a Java classpath generator.

This module is used by Java::SJ::Config when generating complete classpaths.

This module allows you to very easily run Java services that rely on complex configuration at the VM and library level. It also provides an easy way of specifying a sensible default configuration that can be overridden by specific applications should they need to.

The system is configured on a machine and application level. The system looks for configuration files in a set of well-known locations, currently these are:

* /etc/sj.conf
* .sj.conf in users HOME directory
* .sj.conf in current working directory

Every application is defined in terms of a similar configuration file. The configuration system has been designed so that it is easy to write a simple and minimal configuration file for a program.

Provided the system has a fairly complete configuration associated with it then an application configuration file need only have the class name to be executed.

Java::JCR::Workspace is a Perl wrapper for javax.jcr.Workspace.
This is an automatically generated package wrapping javax.jcr.Workspace with a nice Perlish API.
For full documentation of what this class does, see the Java API documentation: http://www.day.com/maven/jsr170/javadocs/jcr-1.0/javax/jcr/Workspace.html
The deviations from the API documentation include the following:
- You will need to use Perl, intead of Java, to make any use of this API. (Duh.)
The package to use is Java::JCR::Workspace, rather than javax.jcr.Workspace.
- All method names have been changed from Java-style camelCase() to Perl-style lower_case().
Thus, if the function were named getName() in the Java API, it will be named get_name() in this API. As another example, nextEventListener() in the Java API will be next_event_listener() in this API.
- Handle exceptions just like typical Perl. Java::JCR::Exception takes care of making sure that works as expected.