Download JAR files tagged by currently with all dependencies

TDS is an open source 100% pure Java (type 4) JDBC 3.0 driver for Microsoft SQL Server (6.5, 7, 2000 and 2005) and Sybase (10, 11, 12, 15). jTDS is based on FreeTDS and is currently the fastest production-ready JDBC driver for SQL Server and Sybase. jTDS is 100% JDBC 3.0 compatible, supporting forward-only and scrollable/updateable ResultSets, concurrent (completely independent) Statements and implementing all the DatabaseMetaData and ResultSetMetaData methods.

Spring Batch archetypes are simple project templates containing just enough code to get you started running a job. For more detailed examples of using particular features of the framework, look at the Spring Batch Samples project. Currently the archetypes are deployed as regular Maven projects (not archetypes), because of limitations in the archetype plugin (or our understanding of how it works). For most effective use, copy one into Eclipse and use Q4E to manage the dependencies.

The Spring JavaConfig project provides a type-safe, pure-Java option for configuring Spring Application Contexts. While most people currently use XML to configure bean definitions in their Application Contexts, Spring's versatility and metadata based internal handling of bean definitions means alternatives to XML config are easy to implement.

This API determines the holidays for a given year, country/name and eventually state/region. The holiday data is stored in XML files (one for each country) and will be read from the classpath. You can provide your own holiday calendar XML file or use any of the provided ones. Currently, there are over 80 countries supported like the following: * United States * Germany * France * India * Australia * and so on Besides, those there will be more special calendars like currently existing NYSE calendar (New York Stock Exchange).

InteGraal has been designed in a modular way, in order to facilitate software reuse and extension. It should make it easy to test new scenarios and techniques, in particular by combining algorithms. The main features of Graal are currently the following: (1) internal storage to store data by using a SQL or RDF representation (Postgres, MySQL, HSQL, SQLite, Remote SPARQL endpoints, Local in-memory triplestores) as well as a native in-memory representation (2) data-integration capabilities for exploiting federated heterogeneous data-sources through mappings able to target systems such as SQL, RDF, and black-box (e.g. Web-APIs) (3) algorithms for query-answering over heterogeneous and federated data based on query rewriting and/or forward chaining (or chase)

InteGraal has been designed in a modular way, in order to facilitate software reuse and extension. It should make it easy to test new scenarios and techniques, in particular by combining algorithms. The main features of Graal are currently the following: (1) internal storage to store data by using a SQL or RDF representation (Postgres, MySQL, HSQL, SQLite, Remote SPARQL endpoints, Local in-memory triplestores) as well as a native in-memory representation (2) data-integration capabilities for exploiting federated heterogeneous data-sources through mappings able to target systems such as SQL, RDF, and black-box (e.g. Web-APIs) (3) algorithms for query-answering over heterogeneous and federated data based on query rewriting and/or forward chaining (or chase)

Allows opening the currently edited file in an external editor. <p> Its main purpose is to open the currently edited file at the exact same cursor position as in Netbeans to execute some complex editing action that is not easily possible within Netbeans itself. <p> The command to open the file in an external editor must be supplied by the user and allows placeholders to specify the location of the cursor to be able to jump to the same location of the cursor in Netbeans' editor. <p> A fallback command can be specified for opening file for which no editor window is open. This command doesn't support all the placeholders, but allows editing a file directly from the Projects nodes.

The JAX-SB Generator is a comprehensive framework to facilitate the use of XML in software languages such as Java. This framework intends to provide tools that will allow a developer to easily integrate XML interoperability, bind XML Schemas, and analyze XML Schemas for use with any software. Currently there is only one language and one application that is supported: XML Binding in Java. Next on the agenda is the development of analysis tools for XML Schema Documents. For instance, imagine a tool that will allow you to determine whether an XSD complies to best-practices. This tool will: 1) produce warnings for structures that do not comply to best-practices, 2) tell the developer whether the logical structure can be transformed linearly to a form that complies to best-practices, and 3) to automatically produce an XSD that maintains the logical structure of the original document but now fully complies to best-practices. This is just one of many tools that will be available shortly. In the meantime, check out the binding application.