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    The goal of this project is to provide a small and cohesive set of powerful UI components that allow creating modern applications that provide visual functionality similar to or superseding that of Vista Explorer and Office 2007. The components provide consistent visuals under the existing core and third-party look-and-feels, respect the DPI settings of the user desktop and follow the core Swing guidelines in the external APIs and the internal implementation details.The component suite includes: * Layer for defining and using resizable icons * Command button component * Command button panel component * File viewer panel component * Breadcrumb bar component * Ribbon component The project is licensed under BSD license and requires JDK 6.0
    17 years ago by @gresch
     
      frameworkjavaswinguisoftwaredeveloptools
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      JAutodoc is an Eclipse Plugin for automatic adding Javadoc and file headers to your source code. It optionally generates initial comments from element name. Starting with Release 1.3 of JAutodoc it is possible to define Velocity templates for Javadoc and file headers.
      17 years ago by @gresch
       
        javajavadocdocumentationpluginsoftwareantdeveloptoolseclipseqa
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        VELO is an Open Source Identity and Access Provisioning server. Features * SPML V2 compliance. new! * Role Based Access Control (RBAC) * Consolidated Employee Identity Attributes repository * Accounts Attribute Synchronization * User and Access Reconciliations * Integrated work-flow engine for complex business processes * Self Service interfaces * Support many resources * Support Complete Account Operations * Specific typed actions can be added easily * Centralized Password Policy and Password Synchronization. * Auditing & Compliance. * Powerful scripting support for complex processes via Scripting expressions * Supports more than 20 different scripting languages! new * Remote services access via Web-Services. * Extensible via Events. * Advanced Report Designer & Web-based Reporting Manager. * Pluggable Authentication Handlers. * Jboss and Glassfish Support
        17 years ago by @gresch
         
          javaauthenticationsafehausrbssoftwareadmintoolssecuritysso
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          JUG is a pure java UUID generator, that can be used either as a component in a bigger application, or as a standalone command line tool (a la 'uuidgen'). UUIDs are 128-bit Universally Unique IDentifiers (aka GUID, Globally Unique IDentifier used in Windows world). JUG generates UUIDs according to the IETF UUID draft specification (and further clarified in UUID URN name space IETF draft ) – all 3 'official' types defined by the draft – is fast, portable and Open Source (as well as Free Software ). You can use JUG in your application according to the license terms of LGPL (Lesser General Public License); or, from version 2.0 on, ASL . See Download page for more details. From version 1.0.0 on, native code (invoked via JNI) for accessing Ethernet MAC address is included with Jug distribution. Big thanks to Paul Blankenbaker and DJ Hagberg (amongst others) for their code contributions! Note that using this functionality is optional: only time+location - based generation needs MAC address, and even with it, one can just pass the address from a configuration file. Currently JNI-based Ethernet MAC address support is available on following platforms: * Linux / x86 * Windows (98, ME, NT, 2K, XP?) / x86 * Solaris / Sparc * Mac OS X * FreeBSD / x86 Note: if anyone can recompile Mac OS X JNI code on Open/NetBSD and try if if it works, that would be useful (FreeBSD JNI code was compiled this way).
          17 years ago by @gresch
           
            javasoftwareguidtoolsuuidsecuritytoken
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            TestabilityExplorer.org records the testability scores for many open source and commercial Java libraries. The compiled bytecode for the library is analyzed and metrics are calculated for the testability of individual classes. Those classes fall into one of three categories - 'excellent', 'good' and 'needs work'. Generally speaking, injectability, mockabiliy and composition are good, and static state is bad. Figures are recursively calculated, but only inside the jar in question. The metrics are a calculation of the skill of the development team in making their classes testable. You cannot use these metrics to say that Tomcat is better than Jetty or vice versa, as the features of each are not taken into account. These metrics will also not tell you whether a particular library will be easy to use or not. It just tells you how dedicated the development team was to making testable software. As we track the changing figures overtime, we can see whether the team in question was dedicated to improvement or not.
            17 years ago by @gresch
             
              javajunitsoftwaredevelopgoogletoolsqatesting-profiling
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