Download JAR files tagged by asynchronous with all dependencies

Butor Framework is a framework that enables fast and easy creation of HTTP services. (asynchronous and synchronous). It consists of several modules for different layers, such as data access, services, JSON serialization and test utilities. It sits on top of popular and proven libraries such as Google Guava and Spring. The project is released under APL 2.0

Butor Framework is a framework that enables fast and easy creation of HTTP services. (asynchronous and synchronous). It consists of several modules for different layers, such as data access, services, JSON serialization and test utilities. It sits on top of popular and proven libraries such as Google Guava and Spring. The project is released under APL 2.0

Quasar is a Java library that provides high-performance lightweight threads, Go-like channels, Erlang-like actors, and other asynchronous programming tools. Quasar fibers rely on bytecode instrumentation. This can be done at classloading time via a Java Agent, or at compilation time. This project ships a Maven plugin for the ahead-of-time Quasar instrumentation of the compiled class files.

The eAudit4j library provides a simple and pluggable solution for auditing in Java. This library uses the concept of "audit streams", with a stream being comprised of one or more "audit processors". An application can configure an unlimited number of audit streams, each with a different configuration. When an application wants to audit an event, it will create and populate an "Event" instance, and then submit the event to the audit stream for processing and persitance. Depending on the audit stream configuration and the processors being used in the audit stream configuration, processing my be synchronous or asynchronous, and utilize different security features.

Bridge gaps and help overcome inconveniences with CompletableFuture. This module includes, among other features, methods to collect the results of multiple futures into a list, provides equivalent alternatives to CompletableFuture’s monadic methods (thenApply, thenCompose, etc.) that can deal with checked exceptions, and methods for asynchronous “try-with-resources” constructs.

Butor Framework is a framework that enables fast and easy creation of HTTP services. (asynchronous and synchronous). It consists of several modules for different layers, such as data access, services, JSON serialization and test utilities. It sits on top of popular and proven libraries such as Google Guava and Spring. The project is released under APL 2.0 This project is an ACL module

Butor Framework is a framework that enables fast and easy creation of HTTP services. (asynchronous and synchronous). It consists of several modules for different layers, such as data access, services, JSON serialization and test utilities. It sits on top of popular and proven libraries such as Google Guava and Spring. The project is released under APL 2.0 This project is the Realm module.

The 0MQ lightweight messaging kernel is a library which extends the standard socket interfaces with features traditionally provided by specialised messaging middleware products. 0MQ sockets provide an abstraction of asynchronous message queues, multiple messaging patterns, message filtering (subscriptions), seamless access to multiple transport protocols and more. This package contains the Java Bindings for ZeroMQ.

The Netty project is an effort to provide an asynchronous event-driven network application framework and tools for rapid development of maintainable high performance and high scalability protocol servers and clients. In other words, Netty is a NIO client server framework which enables quick and easy development of network applications such as protocol servers and clients. It greatly simplifies and streamlines network programming such as TCP and UDP socket server.

GLUE is a Java library that simplifies asynchronous communication between heterogeneous software components. It supports various exchangeable transport protocols such that data can be easily transmitted in every situation: within a single Java virtual machine (in-memory); over the wire (IP socket); or even within a chat procolol (XMPP).