Download JAR files tagged by formatting with all dependencies

A simple date formatting/parsing library that (by default) normalizes all formatted dates to UTC, and assumes all date strings are indicated in UTC. Its intended use is to offer a simple API useful for representing/consuming dates within lexicographically-sensitive database systems (e.g. couchdb, AWS SimpleDB, etc).

This tool allows setting the version number of a specified dependency in a given Maven pom.xml file. All original comments and formatting will be kept. Usage example: mvn com.soerensen.pomedit:pomedit:1.0.1:setDependencyVersion -DpomFile="pom.xml" -Dgavtc="commons-io:commons-io:4.8.0" gavtc -> groupId:artifactId:version:type*:classifier* * optional Extra property: - noBackupFile (default:false), used to ignore the creation of a backup file.

This is an optimized version of Apache PDFBox. It allows to extract the rough structure of a document (pages, blocks of text and paragraphs as well as formatting information) and was made with the intent to optimize text extraction results for scientific papers. The output can easily be transformed to plaintext (toString) or to an XML format (toXML).

The FormattedDataSet Java class is the easiest way to generate dynamic text (HTML, XML, WML, CSV, and more). The dynamic text is generated by using tabular data as input (SQL, ResultSets, 2 dimensional arrays and more). The API is free, open-source, thread safe, and high performance. The primary benefit of using the FormattedDataSet is that both data and formatting can be reused independently.

Each Java project should follow a given coding style. I.e., all contributions to the source code should use the same formatting rules, design principles, code patterns, idioms, etc. I published such a coding style in my GitHub project codingstyle (https://github.com/uhafner/codingstyle) - I am using this coding style in my lectures about software development at Munich University of Applied Sciences and in all of my open source projects. If you want to use this coding style as well, you can use this Maven POM as parent of your own POM. Then you get the configuration several static analysis and testing tools for free.

The addc-base library supplies classes for creating UUIDs, converting between types, outputting byte arrays with different formats including Base64, Formatting dates following different ISO formatssupport for Julian dates, delay generator, password encryption, property file parsing, an object serialization engine, shutdown hook management, forked and counting streams and I18N sypport for all the libraries in ADDC Commons.

This tool allows setting the version number of a specified dependency in a given Maven pom.xml file. All original comments and formatting will be kept. Usage example: mvn com.soerensen.maven.plugins:version-edit-plugin:1.0.1:setDependencyVersion -DpomFile="pom.xml" -Dgavtc="commons-io:commons-io:4.8.0" mvn com.soerensen.maven.plugins:version-edit-plugin:0.0.1:setPropertyDependencyVersion -DpropertyFile="test.property" -Dkey="junit_junit" -Dvalue="24.0.0" gavtc -> groupId:artifactId:version:type*:classifier* * optional Extra property: - noBackupFile (default:false), used to ignore the creation of a backup file.

GroupDocs.Viewer is an online document viewer that lets you read documents in your browser, regardless of whether you have the software that they were created in. You can view many types to word processing documents (DOC, DOCX, TXT, RTF, ODT), presentations (PPT, PPTX), spreadsheets (XLS, XLSX), portable files (PDF), and image files (JPG, BMP, GIF, TIFF). For each file, you get a high-fidelity rendering, showing the document just as it would if you opened it in the software it was created in. Layout and formatting is retained and you see an exact copy of the original. GroupDocs.Viewer lets you really read the document. You can search text documents, copy text and even embed the document – GroupDocs.Viewer and all - in a web page. You can print or download the file from GroupDocs.Viewer if you need to work with it offline.

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.