Search Results for "open programmer"

Nerval Reports is a lightweight report creation library, focused on minimal computational costs. Ideally, report creation should iterate only once through its data and minimize memory allocation and processor's use, but also restrict its dependencies only to what your specific use needs. Instead of the highly expensive way of well-known engines like Jasper Reports, where performance and data reiteration is a big and set aside problem (and also is the report design as a non-programming task),...

This program schedules, launches and monitors any Java Runnable object. Anything you can do from Java, you can schedule and monitor using this program. It includes a nifty stopwatch widget as a metaphor for measuring performance. The monitoring is done via event messages which are displayed in real time in a GUI dialog and stored in a JavaDB database. Any number of tasks (Runnables) can be launched and monitored simultaneously. The user / programmer of the API Jar designs their own...

FrAid(FRactal AID) is an interface to Java, allowing it to proc. math. data(functions/equations). A compl. standalone system utilizing the FrAid prog. lang. is available(no need to be Java programmer to use it!). Use instead of Matlab. High res. graphics

Data Manipulator is a pure Java GUI interface for SQL databases. Not only an administrative tool, but one that allows a user to create forms and reports. Additionally A Java programmer can use code with Forms, reports a stand alone to manipulate the data

Crackleback is a Java servlet framework for back-office business systems. Its goal is to address 90% of a system's function points, to cut development costs by 90%, and to permit the business analyst--not the programmer--to build 90% of the system.

Scene Beans is an animation framework for Java2D. Scene Beans lets the programmer create animations by composing Java objects in a declarative style and hides the details of exactly how that animation is animated and rendered.

This is a Java-based alternative for keeping track of project time on Tickspot.com; although Tickspot does offer a desktop app, it is written in Adobe Air - it doesn't run well under Linux, and crashes a fair amount. This project is an effort to bring a more rock-solid and programmer-friendly desktop app to what is otherwise an excellent time tracking system. By using Java, this project opens the possibility of launching the application as either an installable desktop application...