Download JAR files tagged by other with all dependencies

Jadex XML is an XML data binding framework for Java and also for other representations. The main idea of Jadex XML is that neither the XML-Schema on the one side nor the Java classes on the other side should define other binding. Instead, a separate mapping between both is used as a mediation. This allows designing the XML representation independent of the Java side but still being able to connect both as desired. This idea was first put forward by the JiBX data binding framework. Jadex XML pushes it further by combining it with the configuration by exception principle. The framework can detect obvious correspondences between both sides automatically and only needs configuration information when translations are necessary. The configuration information is currently specified directly in form of Java configuration classes.

Bundle with a synchronous activator which will install OGEMA resources from XML (.ogx) or JSON (.ogj) files located in config/resources (default). This requires a running OGEMA framework when the bundle is started and enables the installation of basic resources before other applications are activated. Also adds a service for felix fileinstall that will install such resource files. Files installed through fileinstall will be reinstalled when they are updated or when a newer version of an installed file is found after a restart (using the file's last modification timestamp). Files installed from the configuration directory will only be reinstalled on a restart, if they have been changed.

<p> MMBase Utils is a part of MMBase, but can also be used in other projects. It contains several kind of utility classes.</p> <p>Highlights:</p> <ul> <li>An implementation of 'events'. Threads can use this to communicate certain things. Using mmbase-clustering, these events can also be sent to other servers.</li> <li>A logging framework</li> <li>A framework for string and byte array transformeration, plus a whole lot of implemetentations for that.</li> <li>Several java.util like classes (collections, dateparsing)</li> <li>File type recognition ('magicfile')</li> <li>The MMBase resourceloader, a generic fall-back mechanism for configuration files and similar resources.</li> <li>...</li> </ul>

This module packages a circuit breaker that can be used to avoid overloading or otherwise depending on a temporarily unavailable (remote) system. The central use of the circuit breaker is to prevent failures from one system to cascade to other systems in an unchecked manner. Thus, our implementation is chiefly concerned with replacing a failing component with another component that fails in a very predictable manner. These failures are not "dropped" or otherwise made invisible, and still need to be handled, but they will occur in a predictable, and hopefully usable manner.

The JAVE (Java Audio Video Encoder) library is Java wrapper on the ffmpeg project. Developers can take take advantage of JAVE2 to transcode audio and video files from a format to another. In example you can transcode an AVI file to a MPEG one, you can change a DivX video stream into a (youtube like) Flash FLV one, you can convert a WAV audio file to a MP3 or a Ogg Vorbis one, you can separate and transcode audio and video tracks, you can resize videos, changing their sizes and proportions and so on. Many other formats, containers and operations are supported by JAVE2.

The JAVE (Java Audio Video Encoder) library is Java wrapper on the ffmpeg project. Developers can take take advantage of JAVE2 to transcode audio and video files from a format to another. In example you can transcode an AVI file to a MPEG one, you can change a DivX video stream into a (youtube like) Flash FLV one, you can convert a WAV audio file to a MP3 or a Ogg Vorbis one, you can separate and transcode audio and video tracks, you can resize videos, changing their sizes and proportions and so on. Many other formats, containers and operations are supported by JAVE2.

The JAVE (Java Audio Video Encoder) library is Java wrapper on the ffmpeg project. Developers can take take advantage of JAVE2 to transcode audio and video files from a format to another. In example you can transcode an AVI file to a MPEG one, you can change a DivX video stream into a (youtube like) Flash FLV one, you can convert a WAV audio file to a MP3 or a Ogg Vorbis one, you can separate and transcode audio and video tracks, you can resize videos, changing their sizes and proportions and so on. Many other formats, containers and operations are supported by JAVE2.

The JAVE (Java Audio Video Encoder) library is Java wrapper on the ffmpeg project. Developers can take take advantage of JAVE2 to transcode audio and video files from a format to another. In example you can transcode an AVI file to a MPEG one, you can change a DivX video stream into a (youtube like) Flash FLV one, you can convert a WAV audio file to a MP3 or a Ogg Vorbis one, you can separate and transcode audio and video tracks, you can resize videos, changing their sizes and proportions and so on. Many other formats, containers and operations are supported by JAVE2.

The JAVE (Java Audio Video Encoder) library is Java wrapper on the ffmpeg project. Developers can take take advantage of JAVE2 to transcode audio and video files from a format to another. In example you can transcode an AVI file to a MPEG one, you can change a DivX video stream into a (youtube like) Flash FLV one, you can convert a WAV audio file to a MP3 or a Ogg Vorbis one, you can separate and transcode audio and video tracks, you can resize videos, changing their sizes and proportions and so on. Many other formats, containers and operations are supported by JAVE2.

Tool used to analyze a set of classes and determine on what other classes they directly or indirectly depend. Typically this tool is used to compute the necessary and sufficient set of classes to include in a JAR file, for use in the class path of a client or service, or for use in the codebase of a client or service. The tool starts with a set of "root" classes and recursively computes a dependency graph, finding all of the classes referenced directly by the root classes, finding all of the classes referenced in turn by those classes, and so on, until no new classes are found or until classes that are not of interest are found. The normal output of the tool is a list of all of the classes in the dependency graph. The output from this command can be used as input to the jar tool, to create a JAR file containing precisely those classes.