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A slightly adapted version of Xerces 2.11.0 to allow the XMLStringBuffer responsible for XML attribute scanning to start larger and thus avoid extended appending times. The initial buffer size is controlled by settting the system property julielab.xerces.attributebuffersize (also available as constant XMLScanner#ATTRIBUTE_BUFFER_SIZE).

The pomlint mojo helps enforcing a certain style in Maven projects. This is particular useful in a multi-module project maintained by large teams of developers. Often best practices are ignored when the project becomes busy. This leads to pom structures that are hard to maintain and thus degrade the projects agility. By having a linter enforce the rules upfront many of the simple mistakes can be avoided.

Module providing the webservice interface based on the Jetty embedded webserver and the FreeMarker template engine. Defines a simple format for providing textual annotations and produced output in HTML or JSON. This module has no dependencies to the other SCIE modules (except for the PDF text extractor) or the UIMA framework and thus can be used in any context, where text is annotated by an algorithm and should be presented to an end user.

This project contains a logback.xml which sets up logging for brooklyn, using files supplied in the upstream brooklyn-logback-includes project. - One recommended way to configure logging on a project is to add this as an *optional* *runtime* dependency in a project's pom.xml file, so that logback.xml is on the classpath when that project is run but it is *not* exported to new/dependent projects thus allowing them to supply their own logging. - For more information see the logback.xml file in this project or the Logging section of the web site / user guide.

JMeld is a visual diff and merge tool which is very much inspired after the fantastic 'meld', a gnome program program. It is different in a number of ways: 1. It doesn't have (yet) the many features of meld. 2. For now only the filemerge is working (no directorydiff, no subversion/cvs diff) 3. It is written in java and thus platform independent. 4. It is created to be very fast with large documents.

Test Drop-in Framework for Selenium WebDriver 4.1.x This repository contains these major deliverables: a) the Test Drop-in Framework, b) a WebDriver implementation offering enhanced logging capabilities, and c) the @FindByJS annotation support Provides a thin abstraction layer between the test environment and the test class plus its helpers. This makes the test code independent of the test environment, thus allowing exchange of tests between organizations or even companies. It comes with an event firing WebDriver wrapper plus corresponding interface. This allows you to implement listeners to arbitrary WebDriver activities for various purposes such as logging. Offers support of JavaScript commands to find elements in a way similar to @FindBy used on fields in Page Object classes.

The Data Highway is a service that allows data to be easily landed and consumed via REST interfaces which accept and produce JSON messages. The data is first defined using a schema and a "road" is created which will accept data messages that conform to this schema. Producers of data sets thus only need to define the structure of their data and are then able to send their data to a REST endpoint and not be too concerned with what happens next. The Data Highway will ensure that this data is made available for downstream streaming consumption and also stored reliably in a "data lake" in the cloud for access by various end users.

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.