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Box is an add-on framework for Java applications that performs asynchronous gathering of source data with subsequent processing or transformation of that data into output JSON documents and exposing those documents through a web API. Box excels at maintaining existing documents including keeping them up-to-date in real time and deleting them when required. Box supports aggregating data from multiple sources as well as splitting data into multiple documents. How documents are processed is left up to each application. The web api makes the documents available by ID or by harvesting all documents. Harvests can be filtered using facets and documents can be pared down by requesting only needed fields.

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.

This is a Java library which provides a flexible and customizable way to bind command line arguments to Java objects, in a similar manner to how JSON, XML, and YAML can be bound to Java objects. You can easily define Java classes that represent the data structure of your command line arguments, and use annotations to specify how those arguments should be parsed and bound to the corresponding fields in your Java object. This allows you to write command line interfaces that are more intuitive and easier to use, while also reducing the amount of boilerplate code that is needed to parse and validate command line arguments.