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Easy to install library for adding dynamic display, control and configuration of java.util.logging to any swing based application. Useful for debugging apps in production situations; can interactively configure logging while an application is running including adding a handler to save logging output to a file. Changes made to an application's default/startup logging can be saved and automatically applied at startup. LogMan "single" library package for use in swing apps. The jar can be executed, "java -jar xxx", for a demo of the library. See com.raelity.logman.demo.Main for an example of adding the library to a swing app.

The matching web service client library for the server in this example project to connect to the server. This library is ideally provided by the service provider of the server, so that users can go ahead and hack their userland code against this client library, without having to worry about the transport. Whether the client library uses REST or SOAP is up to the implementor, both are possible. A user of the client library usually does not care what technology is used underneath (as long as things are working correctly).

HotSpot learns a set of rules (displayed in a tree-like structure) that maximize/minimize a target variable/value of interest. With a nominal target, one might want to look for segments of the data where there is a high probability of a minority value occuring (given the constraint of a minimum support). For a numeric target, one might be interested in finding segments where this is higher on average than in the whole data set. For example, in a health insurance scenario, find which health insurance groups are at the highest risk (have the highest claim ratio), or, which groups have the highest average insurance payout.

This module groups all different output writers. Different output writers have different dependencies. To ensure that those dependencies do not leak to other output writer, or that we can limit to number of dependencies at runtime, output writers are split into separate modules based on the dependencies they use. For example, the CloudWatch output writers depends on the AWS SDK, which is quite large and not used by any other output writer. If you only want to send metrics to Graphite, there should be no need to have the AWS SDK in your classpath at runtime. Some dependencies are also problematic. They can introduce incompatibilities. For example, a few writers are based directly on log4j or logback. This direct dependence breaks the use of SLF4J. By isolating those output writers to a specific module, we can ensure this has minimal impact.