Download JAR files tagged by preferred with all dependencies

This project provides a Castor JDO-specific implementation of the Spring ORM interfaces (as described at http://static.springframework.org/spring/docs/1.2.x/reference/orm.html), allowing users to use Spring ORM as their preferred choice of dealing with the persistence aspects of their applications.

Configuration Utilities.

This JAR file contains tools for: checking configuration files; checking for missing serialVersionUID fields; computing class dependencies; providing HTTP service; generating message digests; generating HTTPMD URLs; examining the run-time environment of a Jini component; generating wrapper JAR files; and generating preferred lists. When used as an executable JAR file, it runs the ClassServer.

Swing Layout Extensions goal is to make it easy to create professional cross platform layouts with Swing. This project has an eye towards the needs of GUI builders, such as NetBeans. This project consists of the following pieces: * Ability to get the baseline for components. * Ability to get the preferred gap between components. * A new LayoutManager that utilizes both of these concepts and is tuned toward a free-form drag and drop layout model as can be provided by GUI builders.

The app library component of SDL is meant to run on the end user’s smart-device from within SDL enabled apps, as an embedded app, or connected to the cloud. App libraries allow the apps to connect to SDL enabled head-units and hardware through bluetooth, USB, and TCP for Android, and cloud and embedded apps can connect through web sockets, Java Beans, and other custom transports. Once the library establishes a connection between the smart device and head-unit through the preferred method of transport, the two components are able to communicate using the SDL defined protocol. The app integrating this library project is then able to expose its functionality to the head-unit through text, media, and other interactive elements.

The app library component of SDL is meant to run on the end user’s smart-device from within SDL enabled apps, as an embedded app, or connected to the cloud. App libraries allow the apps to connect to SDL enabled head-units and hardware through bluetooth, USB, and TCP for Android, and cloud and embedded apps can connect through web sockets, Java Beans, and other custom transports. Once the library establishes a connection between the smart device and head-unit through the preferred method of transport, the two components are able to communicate using the SDL defined protocol. The app integrating this library project is then able to expose its functionality to the head-unit through text, media, and other interactive elements.