Search Results for "mac utilities"

JCSprout is a curated learning path for Java engineers that mixes concise notes, diagrams, and runnable examples to cover core computer science and JVM topics. It walks readers through data structures and algorithms, networking fundamentals, Java concurrency, JVM memory model and GC, and common interview problem patterns. The repository emphasizes understanding over memorization, linking conceptual summaries with small code artifacts that can be compiled and profiled. It also highlights best...

Matt's MathTools is a Java application designed as an aid in preparing printed math tests. It is easily embedded in other Java applications or it can be used alone as a single-user desktop app. It includes a scripting environment, numerous demonstration classes and several general utilities. A scripting tutorial is also available.

Automatic grading and reporting of student submitted Java projects through a set of utilities including checking for the presence of classes/methods, instantiation/execution of methods in the submission, and reviewing source code.

JPlate represents a collection of reusable frameworks, tools, utilities and Java source code. Ideally JPlate will provide the plumbing by which constructing solutions (for example applications) will be simplified.

A collection of utilities to help further Torah study, currently made up of two projects: 1) Daf test – learn to associate the text of a Daf with its location in Shas 2) Gemarah charts – a chart with a list of all of the Dafim found in each Mesechta

JaMOOka is an applet-based MOO client. Designed for JHCore MOOs, it uses Amy Bruckman's MacMOOse utilities and the MCP 2.1 protocol to facilitate a number of advanced MOO editing and programming tasks through client windows.

A complete scuba diving toolkit, which includes goodies such as mixing/blending utilities, divelog, and dive/decompression planner.

J3's mainstay is a mutlilingual dictionary program with some cool utilities - and maybe games - for an international milieu. It is written in Java and is localizable (l10n) to work in any natural language, with minimal mucking about.