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Adds the Activation Framework API packages to the system bundle exports. The list of packages is derived from the packages available in the Java 6 platform. To use more recent Activation Framework APIs either modify this bundle to also export those package from the platform or install respective API bundles.

Adds the XML API packages to the system bundle exports. The list of packages is derived from the packages available in the Java 7 platform. The system bundle exporting these packages gives no guarantee the platform provides them. For proper setup it is suggested to either install an extension fragment adapted to the platform or to install regular API packages as bundles.

Adds the WS API packages to the system bundle exports. The list of packages is derived from the packages available in the Java 7 platform. The system bundle exporting these packages gives no guarantee the platform provides them. For proper setup it is suggested to either install an extension fragment adapted to the platform or to install regular API packages as bundles.

Adds the Activation API package to the system bundle exports. The list of packages is derived from the packages available in the Java 6 platform. To use more recent Activation API either modify this bundle to also export those package from the platform or install respective API bundles.

The activemq-jmdns_1.0 source is derived from http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/jmdns/jmdns/1.0/jmdns-1.0-sources.jar Changes to apache activemq version: - renamed package javax.jmdns to org.apache.activemq.jmdns - removed classes with lgpl source headers, leaving only the org.apache.activemq.jmdns package.

When working with many feature/release/bugix/hotfix branches, it is a bad idea to start changing the pom version as this will create merge conflicts using pull request. this plugin allow you to keep in ALL branches the same pom version for all your projects, for example MASTER-SNAPSHOT the version will be derived from branch name automatically.

JTransforms is the first, open source, multithreaded FFT library written in pure Java. Currently, four types of transforms are available: Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT), Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT), Discrete Sine Transform (DST) and Discrete Hartley Transform (DHT). The code is derived from General Purpose FFT Package written by Takuya Ooura and from Java FFTPack written by Baoshe Zhang.

This library reads song information, such as song title, artist, and album, from an MP3 file. It supports ID3v1, ID3v1.1, Lyrics3v1, Lyrics3v2, ID3v2.2, ID3v2.3, and ID3v2.4 tags. MP3 Frame Headers can also be read. There is a FilenameTag, a ID3v2.4 tag that is intelligently derived from the file name. It contains tag synchronization utilities, multiple save options, and easy tag conversion methods.

Virgil Security is presenting an implementation of the [Double Ratchet](https://signal.org/docs/specifications/doubleratchet/) algorithm, which is used by parties to exchange encrypted messages based on a shared secret key. The implementation includes: - **Virgil Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) service** – a standalone web-service that is dedicated to managing one-time keys and long-time keys that are based on their Identity Public Keys (public keys that are contained in user cards published on Virgil Cards service); - **Ratchet SDK** – interacts with PFS service for publishing and managing one-time keys and long-time keys and interacts with Virgil Cards service for retrieving user's indentity cards which the OTK and LTK are based on. The parties derive new keys for every Double Ratchet message so that previous private keys cannot be calculated from new ones. The parties that participate in the communication also send Diffie-Hellman public values attached to their messages. The results of Diffie-Hellman calculations are mixed into the derived keys so that the new private keys cannot be calculated from the previous ones.

Virgil Security is presenting an implementation of the [Double Ratchet](https://signal.org/docs/specifications/doubleratchet/) algorithm, which is used by parties to exchange encrypted messages based on a shared secret key. The implementation includes: - **Virgil Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) service** – a standalone web-service that is dedicated to managing one-time keys and long-time keys that are based on their Identity Public Keys (public keys that are contained in user cards published on Virgil Cards service); - **Ratchet SDK** – interacts with PFS service for publishing and managing one-time keys and long-time keys and interacts with Virgil Cards service for retrieving user's indentity cards which the OTK and LTK are based on. The parties derive new keys for every Double Ratchet message so that previous private keys cannot be calculated from new ones. The parties that participate in the communication also send Diffie-Hellman public values attached to their messages. The results of Diffie-Hellman calculations are mixed into the derived keys so that the new private keys cannot be calculated from the previous ones.