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This JAR file contains tools for: checking configuration files; checking for missing serialVersionUID fields; computing class dependencies; providing HTTP service; generating message digests; generating HTTPMD URLs; examining the run-time environment of a Jini component; generating wrapper JAR files; and generating preferred lists. When used as an executable JAR file, it runs the ClassServer.

The purpose of reb4j is to provide a pure Java wrapper around the regular expression syntax provided by the JRE's java.util.regex.Pattern class in order to facilitate programmatic construction of regular expressions while taking advantage of compile-time syntax checking. This sub-project contains the Scala implementation of reb4j.

The purpose of reb4j is to provide a pure Java wrapper around the regular expression syntax provided by the JRE's java.util.regex.Pattern class in order to facilitate programmatic construction of regular expressions while taking advantage of compile-time syntax checking. This sub-project contains the Java implementation of reb4j.

A set of APIs that allow you to add spell checking functionality to Java Applications easily. Jazzy is based on most of the algorithms that aspell has; so the suggestions they come up with are very similar. Note that this is not an official release from the jazzy project; it is a release of 0.5.2 with enhancements / bug-fixes as required by the RText SpellChecker project hosted on www.fifesoft.com. The scm urls in this pom indicate where the enhanced source code is hosted

Apache Rat is a release audit tool. It improves accuracy and efficiency when checking releases. It is heuristic in nature: making guesses about possible problems. It will produce false positives and cannot find every possible issue with a release. Its reports require interpretation. In response to demands from project quality tool developers, Rat is available as a library suitable for inclusion in tools. This POM describes that library. Note that binary compatibility is not guaranteed between 0.x releases. Apache Rat is developed by the Apache Creadur project, a language and build agnostic home for software distribution comprehension and audit tools.

This artifact provides the implementation of the model checker presented in the paper "M3C: Modal Meta Model Checking" (https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-00244-2_15) by Bernhard Steffen and Alnis Murtovi. The paper is based on "Model Checking for Context-Free Processes" (https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/BFb0084787) by Olaf Burkart and Bernhard Steffen. Note that this implementation requires a runtime dependency to a specific ADDLib backend (see https://add-lib.scce.info/), which is not explicitly included in this artifact due to packaging reasons.

This Lutra submodule provides a common framework that other submodules in Lutra use and extend. It includes an implementation of OTTR's data model with classes for templates, instances, types, etc.; a system for handling results and error messages; core interfaces and abstract classes for streamed pipelines for parsing and writing templates and instances; as well as implementation of the TemplateStore, a container for templates, with algorithms for checking correctness of templates and expanding and checking correctness of instances. Lutra is the reference implementation of the OTTR framework. For more information about OTTR, see http://ottr.xyz.

<p>Integrate the Mantis bugtracker system into netbeans</p> <p>Note for installation - to make the "Add patch" and "Checking" comment functions work correctly the mantis system has to configured correctly please check these options, if you encounter problems:</p> <ul> <li>source_control_notes_view_status (default private, integer value 10 -> public)</li> <li>source_control_set_resolution_to (integer value 80->resolved, 90->closed)</li> <li>source_control_set_status_to (20->fixed)</li> </ul> <p>If a self-signed SSL certificate or an invalid certificate need to be accepted, please install the module "SSL Certificate Exception".</p>

The JXTA Shell is a sample application that demonstrates key concepts of JXTA JXSE. The JXTA Shell enables users to interact with the JXTA platform through a command-line interpreter. Much like the UNIX® shell, the JXTA Shell is useful for accessing and managing core platform objects (peers, groups, pipes), debugging communications problems, checking the status of peers and/or peer groups, and communicating with other JXTA services and applications. As in UNIX®, the JXTA shell allows users to "pipe" shell commands together connecting commands "on-the-fly." Pipes in Project JXTA are useful for collecting information at one peer and perhaps processing the command at another.

A great way to output Xml. Far easier to code with than painful DOM or SAX like solutions and much nicer in terms of speed and memory usage. <br/> <br/> While XmlWriter contains its own xml outputter, it has the ability to sit on top of other core Xml writing products, such as <a href="http://xmlenc.sf.net/">XmlEnc</a>. In addition, the user may layer <a href="Optional.html">other functionalities</a> on top of the core writing, such as on the fly schema checking, date/number formatting, specific empty-element handling and pretty-printing.