Search Results for "api"

MVProc FastCGI is a Model-View-Controller platform that uses MySQL stored procedures as the Controller element. It's based on the stable Apache module MVProc, and all functionality has been tested (and load tested), so it may be "Production Ready" even though it hasn't been implemented in a production environment as yet. Benchmarking indicates it's "nearly as fast" on lighttpd as the MVProc Apache module, though a truly thorough benchmarking with a variety of servers and web applications...

VisualNMS is a network management system with powerful visualisation features due to its vectorial based rendering (SVG). It is built using perl, javascript, SVG, HTML. It includes Layer 2 autodiscovery based on LLDP and other discovery protocols (Cisco's CDP, Extreme Networks' EDP, etc.). Other features include: real time SVG graphs on links, web2cli engine (AJAX to Telnet/CLI), editable maps, auto layout (based esentially on GraphViz), VLAN mapping (work in progress) based on SNMP.

PyODB is an ODBC Python module to provide an quick an easy way to work with databases. It provides a small set of simplified bindings to the unixODBC API and has been developed using SWIG.

UnixODBC.pm provides a Perl API for the unixODBC driver manager and a bridge API for unixODBC network queries. The sample text-mode, GUI, and Web clients can manage multiple hosts and DBMSs and create RSS output.

This site is intended as a location containing a suite of tools to (1) Aid in the design of db APIs to be utilized in a J2EE environment and (2) generate stubs for the db API, Java classes and SQL DDL necessary to support the MVC pattern and the Data Own

StarPeak ToolKit provides an API for document and GUI based applications.

strg-c ist ein modular aufgebautes, PHP-basiertes Content Management System zur Erfassung, Verarbeitung und Verwaltung komplexer Informationen. Durch die dokumentierte PHP-Modul-API, Template und DB Klassen ist das System sehr flexibel und anpass

A mod_perl-based RPC API designed for ease of setup, ease of extension, and rapid development. Using Presto, you can develop a robust, fully "web-2.0" web application in a day or two. Oh and it scales. Take that, Ruby on Rails.