Download nz.co.senanque JAR files with all dependencies

Perspectives, in this case, are snap-in applications that plug into the main application and share the login information, locale etc of the surrounding application. That means the subapplications don't have to worry about those issues and can be simpler. It also means you can construct a semi-dynamic workspace with plugged in apps that share a common look and feel (another thing that is set globally) and can even communicate with each other.

This is a bundle that is used to demo the Perspectives Manager. It asks for a name and address and uses the blackboard to loosely interact with other bundles.

This is a rules-driven pizza configuration which lets you pick different pizza bases, toppings and sizes, except that only some combinations are allowed and the rules enforce this. The rules, UI and underlying domain objects are all delivered by this sub-application.

Filter based login intercepter

Workflow engine that integrates Madura.

Integrates Madura Objects with Vaadin applications including support for dynamic metadata changes (available choices, read/write status of fields etc).

This is essentially a JAXB/XJC plugin that adds automatic validation to the generated Java classes. You define business objects in an XSD file, pass it through XJC and the plugin will add the validation code. It uses information in the XSD to pick up validation, and you can specify extensions to that in the XSD. The resulting Java classes check for validity when the setter is called and they reject attempts to set invalid values (this is a difference from other validation frameworks). The Java classes also expose a metadata interface to make it easy for UIs to generate, say, lists of options for a select box. The validation framework handles single field validation but you can inject a rule engine (or several) to handle cross field validation. But to any Java code the objects still look like ordinary Java beans. The surrounding application is unaware that they are anything different until they throw an exception. This makes it easy to use with frameworks that expect Java beans, and most of them do.

second test bundle for maven: uses a configuration class rather than xml

Vaadin support for workflow.

This is a rules-driven pizza configuration which lets you pick different pizza bases, toppings and sizes, except that only some combinations are allowed and the rules enforce this. The rules, UI and underlying domain objects are all delivered by this sub-application.

Implements various tests for Madura Objects mostly relating to configuration options.

Integrates Madura Objects with Vaadin applications including support for dynamic metadata changes (available choices, read/write status of fields etc).

test bundle for maven

Contains the interfaces used by several of the test scenarios