Search Results for "simple-scan"

...KM is not intended to replace human experts, it is built to multiply abilities. Machine should not be responsible for decisions. The IMK is designed to create ready-to-use software applications using simple text files. Any human knowledge can be uploaded to KM by expert not familiar with software coding. Demos present in kit. Good luck!

SimpleORM provides provides a very simple and easy way to implement object/relational mapping on top of JDBC atlow cost and low overhead. Not even an XML file to configure! It has clean database semantics and is very scalable. See http://berglas.org/simpleorm/index.html.

Koru project is a small but smart and efficient ORM(Object Relational Mapping) framework focusing on simple and rapid development. For 'ORM' easily,please download Koru! It supports most of popular databases like MYSQL, MS SQLServer,Oracle and so on. It supports all kinds of cascaded query with easy annotations perfectly! including 'one to one','one to many','many to one' and 'many to many'. Its lazy-load rules works well on cascade and any table column.

Now the project is renamed to 'Koru' and the files has been moved to koru project. To get the latest files please visit: https://sourceforge.net/projects/koru/

Simple and small utility to extract data from Database to Excel(.xls) for as many as select queries at a time. each query result to a different tab.

OpenDBX is an extremely lightweight but extensible database access library written in C. It provides an abstraction layer to all supported databases with a single, clean and simple interface that leads to an elegant code design automatically.

InfoPad is a utility to store short notes and other information. It includes a simple search function and is synchronizable over the internet. We are especially interested in making this software intuitive and easy to use.

This CGI application is written in perl and provides a simple database for creating, printing, and storing story and task cards as used in the XP Planning Game. For further information see "Extreme Programming Explained" by Kent Beck.