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Helping synchronization between clients and servers accross a network. The client is expected to have pushed its changes to the server and then requests the library to pull changes from the server. Clients of the library must provide on the server a way to serialize items and an endpoint, as well as a way to deserialize items and to access the server endpoint on the client. The algorithm requires O(log(n)) roundtrips to the server and consumes a total bandwidth of O(n) where n is the number of items which changed on the server since the last synchronization

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.

Bridge to Babylon is a lightweight object relational mapper. The main goal of this library is simplicity. It is intended to be used with POJOs without the need of external XML mapping definition or any kind of annotation. This approache makes Bridge to Babylon the best compromize between simplicity (no xml mapping) and light library footprint: You don't use annotations so you don't have to deploy Bridge to Babylon along with your jars on remote clients.

The Spring Dynamic Modules project makes it easy to build Spring applications that run in an OSGi framework. A Spring application written in this way provides better separation of modules, the ability to dynamically add, remove, and update modules in a running system, the ability to deploy multiple versions of a module simultaneously (and have clients automatically bind to the appropriate one), and a dynamic service model.

This feature provides a gateway between mobile, cloud, and web clients and z/OS back-end systems such as CICS Transaction Server, IMS, and batch applications. It provides RESTful APIs and enables you to route HTTP requests to remote REST endpoints. It also accepts and returns JSON payloads and communicates with back-end systems by providing a data transformation service that converts JSON payloads to/from byte arrays consumable by z/OS native-language applications written in Cobol, PL/I, and C.

A timer using the crontab syntax and additional binary input to provide a resolution of one second (1000 ms / 1000 millis / 1s). The timer uses the whiteboard pattern to notify the clients. There are only a few dependencies to commons-codec, osgi and osgi-blueprint. The bundle 'org.i3xx.step/org.i3xx.step.clockmongo' provides a store for the clock configuration based on mongodb. The additional dependency is 'org.mongodb/mongo-java-driver'. The bundle 'org.i3xx.util/org.i3xx.util.whiteboard' can be used to avoid a dependency to bundles used. In other words, your bundle can use the clock but need no dependency to the bundle 'org.i3xx.step.clock'. Take a look at the description there.

The project provides an implementation of REPOSITORY PATTERN using HIBERNATE for data access. The goal of this project is to provide an EASY TO USE API that allows to write most of CRUD operations you need in development of end user applications in ONE LINE OF CODE even for developers who are unfamiliar with Hibernate. We provide a well tested set of CRUD operations which were assembled in more than 4 years of refactoring of projects of our clients. Instead of writing same code over and over again we encourage you to try this API on your own project and see how many lines of code YOU can replace with JUST ONE LINE.

The project provides an implementation of REPOSITORY PATTERN using HIBERNATE for data access. The a goal of this project is to provide an EASY TO USE API that allows to write most of CRUD operations you will need in development of end user applications in ONE LINE OF CODE even for developers who are unfamiliar with Hibernate. We provide a well tested set of CRUD operations which were assembled in more than 4 years of refactoring of projects of our clients. Instead of writing same code over and over again we encourage you to try this API on your own project and see how many lines of code YOU can replace with JUST ONE LINE.