Search Results for "xml generator" - Page 3
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Showing 57 open source projects for "xml generator"
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Cut Data Warehouse Costs by 54%BigQuery delivers 54% lower TCO with exabyte scale and flexible pricing. Free migration tools handle the SQL translation automatically.
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MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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EJBGen 2.0 is an EJB extension module for the SrcGen project. It generates Java and XML source files based on meta-data supplied in the form of an XML document that conforms to a DTD/XML Schema that describes the structure of an Enterprise Java Bean.
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HotelCalifornia is a framework for converting XML to Java objects. HC::templator2 is a template based text generator. HC::org.smpl reconstructs E-R diagrams and uses Encoders to generate JSPs, JavaBeans, HTML database documentation, etc.
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Converts XML files and/or SQL schemas into Java sources. Types of variables are determined from the sample values. Attributes and elements are treated the same, making writing the XML very simple. Directives are given in the java: and sql: namespaces.
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Go from Code to Production URL in SecondsSkip the Kubernetes configs. Cloud Run handles HTTPS, scaling, and infrastructure automatically. Two million requests free per month.
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OGen generates code on text files and db functions (PostgreSQL/SQLServer) based on XML metadatas and aspx templates.<br><br><h1 style="color:red">OGen has moved to <a href="https://github.com/ogen-project/ogen">github.com/ogen-project/ogen</a></h1>
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Santos is a multiple source-code/resource generator developed in Java that takes an XML instance and generates the required source-code/resources as specified in its descriptor file.
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A new WSDL to Java/JiBX binding generator. Supports multiple inputs as WSDL or XSD, array unwrapping (rare feature !), choice between plain arrays or java.util.List, prefix and namespace aware, serializable beans, and "ready to bind" generated files...