Download JAR files tagged by inputs with all dependencies

A Java framework to instantly build the View layer of your command line app. No more worries about anything like printing menus or validating user inputs. Just focus on your app logic.

The Metadata Injector for PDS Labels (MILabel) provides a command-line interface for generating PDS4 Labels using a user provided PDS4 XML template and input (source) data products. The PDS4 XML Templates use Apache Velocity variables and logic to generate the PDS4 labels. For inputs, the tool currently supports detached and attached ODL/PDS3 labels with plans to support VICAR attached labels and CSV files.

A Java validation library by providing a fluent API and abstracting away the conditional constructs of the language. This is consider a rewrite base on validly to focus on validating raw string inputs from HTTP request with more than 100 preset validation rules. The library had been used in various Kotlin based project as well.

Create a full featured game project: lwjgl for rendering, jnuit for GUI, artemis for Entity System, guice for dependency injection, maven plugins for installer/package generators for Windows, Debian, Fedora and other OS, support of Keyboard/Mouse/Gamepad inputs settings...

The WicketStuff Multi-Text input is a Javascript widget which mimics the To: input in Apple's Mail.app, or the >fb:multi-friend-input< input from Facebook. Essentially, the user may type a piece of text into the input then hit the enter key to have the text added to the input in a rounded box. The user may delete the texted entered by either clicking on an x button within the rounded box, or hitting the backspace button to highlight the text, then clicking backspace again to delete it. Two sets of hidden inputs are used to keep track of the text added to the input and the text deleted.

The WicketStuff Multi-Text input is a Javascript widget which mimics the To: input in Apple's Mail.app, or the >fb:multi-friend-input< input from Facebook. Essentially, the user may type a piece of text into the input then hit the enter key to have the text added to the input in a rounded box. The user may delete the texted entered by either clicking on an x button within the rounded box, or hitting the backspace button to highlight the text, then clicking backspace again to delete it. Two sets of hidden inputs are used to keep track of the text added to the input and the text deleted.

SpringUnit is a Java unit testing framework that combines Spring's dependency injection container with JUnit's test execution environment. It facilitates the creation of data-driven tests, where the data inputs and expected outcomes are defined in XML files and the test logic resides in Java source code.

This is a plugin to Madura Objects. It provides a rules/constraint engine to assist with validation, deriving new values from user inputs (eg total of invoices entered on this customer) an manipulating metadata (eg because the amount is above X we make some field readonly). Note that the Java that is using the monitored objects is quite unaware of the rules layer implemented here. That means you can change rules without having to go back to your Java code, and it also means you don't have to wonder if everything implemented the same rules. Anything using that Java object has the rules (unless you turn them all off).

This is an open source library for parsing text-based inputs. PARSER makes use of context-free grammars to validate and parse sentences. Having specified such a grammar, the library takes care of parsing text-based inputs and returns a tree of nodes that represents the parsed sentence. Furthermore, it provides ways for interpreting and refining the returned tree of nodes. In essence, the library aims to remove the pain of parsing and instead allow focusing on processing and interpreting parsed results.

JBoss Rules provides an open source and standards-based business rules engine that enables easy business policy access, change and management. JBoss Rules is a fast and highly efficient rules engine that makes it easy for a business analyst or auditor to view your business rules as encoded in your IT application infrastructure to verify that the encoded rules indeed implement the documented business policies. JBoss Rules also supports a variety of language and decision table inputs, making it easy to quickly modify your business policies to respond to opportunities and competitive threats.