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Janus is an open-source multi-agent platform fully implemented in Java 1.8. Janus enables developers to quickly create web, enterprise and desktop multiagent-based applications. It provides a comprehensive set of features to develop, run, display and monitor multiagent-based applications. Janus-based applications can be distributed across a network. Janus could be used as an agent-oriented platform, an organizational platform, and/or an holonic platform. It also natively manages the concept of recursive agents and holons. Janus is jointly developed by the multiagent team of the University of Burgondy Franche Comté, and the Grupo de Investigación en Tecnologías Informáticas Avanzadas de Tucumán. This is the new version of Janus fully reimplemented to support the SARL Agent-Oriented Programming Language (http://www.sarl.io).

SEWOL provides support for the handling of workflow traces. Specifically it allows to specify the shape and content of process traces in terms of entries representing the execution of a specific workflow activity. SEWOL also allows to write these traces on disk as a log file with the help of a special file writer for process logs. Currently it supports plain text, Petrify, MXML and XES log file types. In order to specify security-related context information, SEWOL provides access control models such as access control lists (ACL) and role-based access control models (RBAC). All types of models can be conveniently edited with the help of appropriate dialogs.

This small subproject regroup most of the stuff needed to build pmd. As some java code has been produced to reduce the use of scripts when generating the website, the build also requires a small jar, which is generated by this pom. IMPORTANT NOTE: the pmd-build.jar does not need to be recompile if you modify any ant or xslt files. You can alter the files that are in the xslt directory and directly uses the appropriate ant or java task. pmd-build should be recompiled and package (and its version incrememented) only if you modify the java code.

NoHR (Nova Hybrid Reasoner) is a plug-in for the ontology editor Protégé that allows its users to query knowledge bases composed of both an Ontology in OWL 2 EL or QL and a set of Reasoning Rules. Using a top-down reasoning approach, which means that only the part of the ontology and rules that is relevant for the query is actually evaluated, NoHR respectively combines the capabilities of ELK for OWL 2 EL and a dedicated direct translation for OWL 2 QL with the rule engine XSB Prolog to deliver very fast interactive response times. NoHR is the first hybrid reasoner of its kind for Protégé. NoHR is also distributed as an API.

The Universal Java Matrix Package (UJMP) is an open source library for dense and sparse matrix computations and linear algebra in Java. In addition to the basic operations like matrix multiplication, matrix inverse or decomposition methods, it also supports visualization, JDBC import/export and many other useful functions such as mean, correlation, standard deviation, mutual information, or the replacement of missing values. It's a swiss army knife for data processing in Java, tailored to machine learning applications.

This module exists solely to package all other jre modules into a single uber jar. This makes deploying to non-mavenized targets much easier. Of course, you would be wise to inherit your dependencies individually; the uber jar is intended for projects like collide, which have complex configuration, and adding many jars would be a pain. It also allows dependent modules to discover new features, as modules graduate from labs to final, they will be added here. As you type X_, autocomplete will expose newly added services.

This is a demo program that illustrates some of the capabilities of Madura working with Vaadin. Specifically it shows the use of the JPAontainer. The JPAContainer shown here is extended from the one you can find in Vaadin Addons to support Spring's @Transactional notation. It is also using Madura Objects, but that is an interesting incidental because you could use Madura Objects with both. So the objective here is to show a complete working demo of how to configure everything to show a table of data fetched from a database using JPA, including popup edit forms.