Search Results for "websocket"

This project is an open-source Java implementation of Socket.IO server. Based on Netty server framework. Supports 0.7...0.9.16 (netty-socketio 1.6.6) and 1.0+ (netty-socketio latest version) version of Socket.IO-client. Supports distributed broadcast across netty-socketio nodes (Redisson, Hazelcast). Supports OSGi, supports Spring, lock-free and thread-safe implementation, and declarative handler configuration via annotations. YourKit is kindly supporting this open source project with its...

...Its ByteBuf abstractions, buffer pooling, and zero-copy techniques help reduce GC pressure and improve throughput under heavy I/O. Support for common protocols—HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2, WebSocket, and raw TCP/UDP—makes it a foundation for RPC frameworks, proxies, and messaging systems. Pluggable transports and native integrations (like epoll or kqueue where available) allow fine-tuning for different operating systems. With robust resource management, leak detection, and extensive testing, Netty is widely chosen when low latency, scalability, and control over the I/O stack are required.

Java Single Page Application Framework. Using POJO/JavaScript/WebSocket/HTML. Without any scripting - only pure Java classes. Simply and easy to learn, use and extend.

JBot is a java framework (inspired by Howdyai's Botkit) to make Slack and Facebook bots in minutes. It provides all the boilerplate code needed so that you can make your bot live right away. Provides you with all the boilerplate code which handles underlying WebSocket connections and other complexities. Supports extra events in addition to all the events supported by Slack/Facebook which makes your work a lot easier. Receiving & sending messages is as easy as defining a @Controller and calling reply(). The conversation feature of JBoss makes talking to your bot a breeze. This feature makes JBot different from than rest of the Java frameworks out there.