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aptIn16 is an implementation of the com.sun.mirror.* classes allowing classes implementing them to run as Java 1.6 javac in-process annotation processors. This is orders of magnitude faster than apt. It can be used by anyone who currently relies on apt but would like to switch to the newer/faster javac.

StaxMate is a light-weight framework that adds convenience to streaming XML-processing without significant additional overhead. It builds on top of a Stax (JSR-173) compliant XML processors such as Woodstox or Sjsxp (default Stax implementation of JDK 1.6) and offers two basic abstractions: Cursors, which build on XMLStreamReaders and Output objects, which build on XMLStreamWriters.

This nifi-processor-utils module is designed to capture common patterns and utilities that can be leveraged by other processors or components to help promote reuse. These patterns may become framework level features or may simply be made available through this utility. It is ok for this module to have dependencies but care should be taken when adding dependencies as this increases the cost of utilizing this module in various nars.

This module is part of the eAudit4j audit library, providing a simple and pluggable solution for auditing in Java. This particular Maven module provides a set of audit processors that persists audit events using JDBC. Depending on the processor implementation, the JDBC connection can be instantiated from a configurable database connection pool, a JNDI name, or a data source. Once persisted, the event is passed on without modification.

The eAudit4j library provides a simple and pluggable solution for auditing in Java. This library uses the concept of "audit streams", with a stream being comprised of one or more "audit processors". An application can configure an unlimited number of audit streams, each with a different configuration. When an application wants to audit an event, it will create and populate an "Event" instance, and then submit the event to the audit stream for processing and persitance. Depending on the audit stream configuration and the processors being used in the audit stream configuration, processing my be synchronous or asynchronous, and utilize different security features.

StaxMate is a light-weight framework that adds convenience to streaming XML-processing without significant additional overhead. It builds on top of a Stax (JSR-173) compliant XML processors such as Woodstox or Sjsxp (default Stax implementation of JDK 1.6) and offers two basic abstractions: Cursors, which build on XMLStreamReaders and Output objects, which build on XMLStreamWriters.

This project is about configuration of applications and about parameterization of Objects. This library offers annotations (and annotation processors), parsers, typing, observing changes, serialization, cloning and more when working with settings and/or object parameters. Settings and its features can be declared using an xml format. The library offers syntax support for settings and parameters in a loosely coupled manner. You are not restricted to built in syntax, you can provide your own. At runtime this library tracks keys for which a default is used because they are not found in settings. Also it tracks unused keys. You can stack features for settings such as caching, preparing keys and values, readonlyness, threadsafety, helpsupport, reading / parsing from input. You can easily develop your own features for settings.

DefaultJ is a powerful Java library that provides default values for any class, offering multiple strategies for obtaining those values. It can be used as a dependency injection utility, similar to Guice. With 14 built-in strategies, DefaultJ can obtain default values through various means such as explicit bindings, annotations, enum values, factory methods, and more. It also supports custom annotations and offers annotation processors for validation. Available on Maven Central, DefaultJ can be easily integrated into Gradle and Maven projects. Contributions and selective usage of the library are encouraged.

DefaultJ is a powerful Java library that provides default values for any class, offering multiple strategies for obtaining those values. It can be used as a dependency injection utility, similar to Guice. With 14 built-in strategies, DefaultJ can obtain default values through various means such as explicit bindings, annotations, enum values, factory methods, and more. It also supports custom annotations and offers annotation processors for validation. Available on Maven Central, DefaultJ can be easily integrated into Gradle and Maven projects. Contributions and selective usage of the library are encouraged.