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In brewing, a fermenter is a vessel in which unfinished ingredients become nearly finished beer. In Model Driven Architecture, Fermenter is a project that converts functional concepts into nearly finished applications. This approach allows for the quick definition and assembly of applications with the focus on functional concepts rather than technical underpinnings. Fermenter is an MDA engine that allows common concepts to be modeled and spawn any number of generated source files. In turn, this allows developers to focus more time on business logic, less time on technical underpinnings, and achieve extremely high levels of architectural conformity.

This open source software is a reference implementation, consisting of software and related files, for the OMG specification called the Semantics of a Foundational Subset for Executable UML Models (fUML). The reference implementation is intended to implement the execution semantics of UML activity models, accepting an XMI file from a conformant UML model as its input and providing an execution trace of the selected activity model(s) as its output. The core execution engine, which is directly generated from the normative syntactic and semantic models for fUML, may also be used as a library implementation of fUML in other software.

This plugin provides a registered action, toolbar button and menu actions which can clear the REUSE flag <b>preventing a file from being replaced</b>. <br/><br/> The toolbar button, which looks like a "push pin", provides a visual indication that the currently active editor is REUSEable; the button is only enabled when the active editor is REUSEable. <br/><br/> In some situations the IDE/platform opens a file with the REUSE flag (see NetBeans API doc Line.ShowOpenType); files opened like this can be automatically replaced in an editor window by other files. <br/><br/> IDE REUSE examples: single stepping into a file, clicking on a stacktrace for goto source, jVi tag-stack operations.

In C++, writing a loop that iterates over a sequence is tedious. We can either use iterators, which requires a considerable amount of boiler-plate, or we can use the std::for_each() algorithm and move our loop body into a predicate, which requires no less boiler-plate and forces us to move our logic far from where it will be used. In contrast, some other languages, like Perl, provide a dedicated "foreach" construct that automates this process. BOOST_FOREACH is just such a construct for C++. It iterates over sequences for us, freeing us from having to deal directly with iterators or write predicates.

This project is a resource for the JCoRe Linnaeus Annotator. The dictionaries contained herein are used for the recognition of concrete species names in text, e.g. "human", "mouse", "n. furzeri", "c. elegans" etc as well as species hints, i.e. indirect clues to a species like the word "patient" which most likely refers to a human. Additionally to such rather clear proxies, this project also includes a small dictionary containing maximum-frequency-proxies for genus expressions like "Drosophila" which will be mapped to "D. melanogaster". For the task of only finding concrete species names in text, there is the project jcore-linnaeus-species-ae-species-dict.

In brewing, mashing passes raw ingredients through hot water to activate, hydrate, and convert them for fermentation. Mash, the open source project, takes raw data payloads and provides a generic mediation process to translate the payloads into a new output. This allows configuration-driven mediation to be plugged into your application, which is especially important when dealing with ad-hoc tweaks that need to occur to payloads to add, remove, or alter them to conform to changing service payloads to/from other systems.