Open Source Java Object Oriented Software

ACDK - Artefaktur Component Development Kit - is a platform independent C++-framework similar to Java or C#/.NET for generating distributed and scriptable components and applications.

Netflow analyzing tools : JXColl - collector for Netflow (or XML specified) data Analyzer - front-end application for providing an user interface and output (graphs, statistics, etc.)

An architecture description language (DiaSpec) supports the description of components of a given distributed computing area. From these descriptions, DiaGen generates a dedicated programming framework to support distributed application development.

The power provided by OWL reasoning engines can be translated into Java applications and vice versas with this framework. A binding among OWL and Java concepts has been done in order to incorporate the semantic features of OWL into Java.

JaDiMa (Java Distributed Machine} is a collaborative platform to construct high performance distributed java applications on grid platforms. It is a system that automatically and transparently manages the remote libraries used in a java application.

this is a small JSP tag library which allows you to create PDF documents within your JSPs. All you need to do is add the jar file to your lib folder under WEB-INF and the tld file in a tld folder under WEB-INF and you are ready to use the tags.

HOOPLE is a portable collection of C++ source code, featuring thread-safe objects for collections and event processing, RPC-style plugin-based encrypted networking (CROMP / octopus), bookmark collection management utilities, and a lot of other cool stuff. This is the project page for HOOPLE version 1, which was retired on September 25 2010. The code supposedly still builds on both Linux (with gnu gcc) and on Windows (with ms visual studio). Most of the code from hoople1 has moved into the Feisty Meow® Concerns Ltd codebase, available at http://feistymeow.org for your enjoyment.

Plugfy checks whether all dependencies of an extension are met. It pays special attention to method signatures and can detect incompatible byte code changes even if they are compatible at the source code level.