Search Results for "web applications using java"

J2ObjC is an open-source command-line tool from Google that translates Java source code to Objective-C for the iOS (iPhone/iPad) platform. This tool enables Java source to be part of an iOS application's build, as no editing of the generated files is necessary. The goal is to write an app's non-UI code (such as application logic and data models) in Java, which is then shared by web apps (using GWT), Android apps, and iOS apps.

Aurelia is a modern, front-end JavaScript framework for building browser, mobile, and desktop applications. It focuses on aligning closely with web platform specifications, using convention over configuration, and having minimal framework intrusion. Basically, we want you to just write your code without the framework getting in your way. This library is part of the Aurelia platform. It contains the aurelia-framework library, which brings together all the required core aurelia libraries into a ready-to-go application-building platform. ...

CSV Comparator is a tool for comparing files which contain CSV-Data. It was created for performance engineers to be able to have a easy way to compare data from two testruns and be able to automate the comparing process of various files with scripts. There is a command line tool as well as a user interface. In case you need to compare .xml-Files you can convert them to .csv-Files with my other project CSV Transformer. The advantages by using CSV as input and output are the...

Angular Webpack Starter is a starter kit or seed repository for building micro-frontends (MFE) or modular web applications, particularly using Angular, Webpack, and TypeScript (though it may support broader JavaScript setups). It aims to give developers a pre-configured project structure with best practices around file organization, build tooling (Webpack), hot module replacement (HMR), testing (Karma, Protractor), TypeScript configuration, linting, and environment setup. ...

This Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk) SDK is no longer under active development as of TK. The latest MTurk SDKs, with support for most common programming languages, are now a part of the Amazon Web Service (AWS) SDKs at https://aws.amazon.com/tools/. With the AWS SDKs, you can also connect to MTurk using the AWS Command Line Interface (https://aws.amazon.com/cli/), allowing you to perform operations from your Windows, Mac, or Linux command line without having to write code.