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This artifact provides the implementation of (a blue-fringe version of) the "regular positive negative inference" (RPNI) learning algorithm as presented in the paper "Inferring regular languages in polynomial update time" (https://dx.doi.org/10.1142/9789812797902_0004) by Jose Oncina and Pedro García using the "evidence-driven state merging" (EDSM) heuristic. More details on this algorithm can be found in the book "Grammatical Inference" (https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139194655) by Colin de la Higuera.

The Limbus System is a small light-weight CDI framework managing the Limbus Core Components. The object graph is represented by an XML configuration file or can be build using the Limbus System API. This module delivers an optional system component that visualizes the object graph and its dependencies after initializing: com.remondis.limbus.system.visualize.LimbusSystemVisualizer This component can be added to the Limbus System. To keep the dependencies of this module transparent and light-weight, the graph renderer is declared as an optional dependency. Add the following dependencies to your project to use the visualisation component: <!-- Graph Stream for Visualization feature This is an optional dependency and only required if using the com.remondis.limbus.system.visualize.LimbusSystemVisualizer --> <dependency> <groupId>org.graphstream</groupId> <artifactId>gs-core</artifactId> <version>1.3</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>org.graphstream</groupId> <artifactId>gs-ui</artifactId> <version>1.3</version> </dependency>

Provide interactive issue reporting in your Android application. Application users can take record the screen and speak their issues, take screenshots, making it easier to submit issues. Issues are created in your Jira or Azure Boards. The created issues are actionable as it has all the context required to understand and fix them. E.g. screenshot, screen recording, device diagnostics (logs, OS version, device manufacturer and so on. Visit https://support.redpen.ai/hc/en-us/articles/5579906622093-How-to-integrate-Redpen-Android-SDK-into-your-application for the instructions on how to integrate Redpen Capture Widget into your Android application.

This library allows your Java program to interface very easily with the Python world. It uses the Pyro protocol to call methods on remote objects. (See https://pyro5.readthedocs.io/). Pyrolite only implements part of the client side Pyro library, hence its name 'lite'... So if you don't need Pyro's full feature set, Pyrolite may be a good choice to connect java or .NET and python. Version 5.0 changes: support Pyro5 wire protocol. Dropped support of Pyro4 (stick to version 4.xx for that).

This project provides the best of maven easily consumable a maven parent project, called MavenParent. With this project you get: Checkstyle and PMD checks that will work by default in eclipse with m2e-code-quality. OWASP vulnerability checks of your dependencies. Easy application of BSD-3 clause license to all your code with mycila-license plugin. The ability to easily enforce semantic version on a jar project with japicmp. Prevent duplicates on your classpath with basepom's duplicate-finder. All of the above can be configured or disabled easily with properties, just check their docs, except takari. A whole slew of pretty maven reports including the above are generated in the maven site. The ability to easily deploy to oss nexus, and publish maven generated sites back to github's sites pages.

The Systems Biology Simulation Core Library provides an efficient and exhaustive Java™ implementation of methods to interpret the content of models encoded in the Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML) and its numerical solution. This library is based on the JSBML project. It can be used on every operating system for which a Java Virtual Machine is available. Version 2.0 and beyond support simulation in three frameworks: constraint-based analysis, stochastic simulation, and ordinary differential equation systems. SBSCL supports SED-ML and COMBINE archives in OMEX format.

A JNA based library providing access to some low-level Linux subsystems, including :- * UInput. Create virtual devices such as keyboards, mice and touchpads and emit events from them as if they were real. * Evdev. Read events from various devices such as keyboards, mice, touchpads, and all other devices exposed by Linux. * Frame Buffer. Write directly to the Linux framebuffer. Allows graphical user interfaces without X being present. As from version 2.0, this library is now in uk.co.bithatch namespace. Version 2.1 and above support Java 8, and module Java 9 and above.

POJava DateTime is a simple, light-weight Java-based API for parsing and manipulating dates. It parses dates from most languages and formats out of the box without having to specify which format is expected. Defaults such as time zones, and whether to interpret an internationally ambiguous date like "03/06/2014" as DMY order or MDY order are inferred by system time zone and locale and stored in a default config object that can be replaced or overridden. Multiple languages for month names are supported without any additional configuration needed. This is a forked version edited by Jianlin

JTransforms is the first, open source, multithreaded FFT library written in pure Java. Currently, four types of transforms are available: Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT), Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT), Discrete Sine Transform (DST) and Discrete Hartley Transform (DHT). The code is derived from General Purpose FFT Package written by Takuya Ooura and from Java FFTPack written by Baoshe Zhang. This version has been modified to daemonize threads and stop any application using the library waiting after execution has finished, and is based on revision 29 of the svn version of the code from 2014-05-18.