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Java application development framework focusing on configurability and easy testing. Promotes proven and simple solutions and specifically avoids the use of complicated and deprecated ones. It offers modular service framework based on Google Guice, Maven-like configuration management, logging with SLF4J, support for common JavaEE technologies: JDBC, JPA, JMS, JTA, JMX, Java Servlet API, JAX-RS. Promotes fresh approach to JavaEE development with dependency injection, annotation processing, modular design and easy unit testing.

Dyndns JMCE is an application deployed to a JMCE server whose purpose is to login to a Dyndns account because if that's not done on a regular basis the account gets deleted. MAVEN: mvn [-DskipTests] clean site package NOTES: After unzipping the binary on the JMCE server, make sure to copy the ferris-dyndns-jmce-private-0.0.1.jar to /bin so the app has the username/passwords it needs. 0.0.2: Changed project name from ferris-jmce-dyndns to ferris-dyndns-jmce Removed java.util.logging.Logger for Log4j Split into muli-module project 0.0.3: Update screen scrape based on changes to the dyndns website. 0.0.4: Update screen scrape (again) based on changes to the dyndns website. Changed parent to "ferris-standard-project" 0.0.5: - Update screen scrape (again) based on changes to the dyndns website. - Update pom.xml configuration to be in line with new parent pom. - Update project site

JmDNS is a Java implementation of multi-cast DNS and can be used for service registration and discovery in local area networks. JmDNS is fully compatible with Apple's Bonjour. The project was originally started in December 2002 by Arthur van Hoff at Strangeberry. In November 2003 the project was moved to SourceForge, and the name was changed from JRendezvous to JmDNS for legal reasons. Many thanks to Stuart Cheshire for help and moral support.

TagSoup is a SAX-compliant parser written in Java that, instead of parsing well-formed or valid XML, parses HTML as it is found in the wild: poor, nasty and brutish, though quite often far from short. TagSoup is designed for people who have to process this stuff using some semblance of a rational application design. By providing a SAX interface, it allows standard XML tools to be applied to even the worst HTML. TagSoup also includes a command-line processor that reads HTML files and can generate either clean HTML or well-formed XML that is a close approximation to XHTML.

XBIS is an encoding format for XML documents that is fully convertible to and from text, with information set equivalence between the original document text and regenerated document text. It's intended for use in transmitting XML documents between application components, and is therefore designed for processing speed. The current Java language implementation offers several times the performance of SAX2 parsers working from text documents across a wide range of document types and sizes, and across JVMs tested, while also providing a substantial reduction in document size for most types of XML documents.

This project is a GUI utility for processing files. It allows selecting a set of source files and a pipeline of processes to apply onto those files. The applications shows in a nice-looking user interface where you can define profiles for your repetitive tasks. It provides pre-defined processors doing usual file manipulation tasks like: Copy, Head, Tail, Chunk, Search, Replace, Zip, Unzip... But the biggest value of this file processor tool is the ability to add easily custom file processors written in java.