Search Results for "disk" - Page 2

YYKit is a large collection of iOS utility and component modules, intended to provide building blocks for iOS app development. It is released under the MIT license. The repository splits out independent submodules such as YYModel (a high-performance JSON ↔ model mapping layer), YYCache (a fast caching system), YYImage (image handling, including support for formats like WebP, APNG, GIF), YYWebImage (asynchronous image loading and caching), YYText (a rich text display and editing component),...

YYWebImage is an Objective-C asynchronous image loading framework for iOS that focuses on efficient downloading, decoding, caching, and displaying of remote or local images in mobile apps, designed to be a high-performance alternative to popular solutions like SDWebImage. It integrates tightly with the rest of the YYKit ecosystem and uses YYCache for memory and disk caching and YYImage for animated image support, which means it can handle formats such as WebP, APNG, and GIF smoothly in your UI components. The framework provides easy-to-use category extensions for UIImageView, UIButton, CALayer, and other UI elements so developers can assign a URL and let the library handle the download, decode, and display process asynchronously without blocking the main thread. ...

As of now, you can get Ehcache only from ehcache.org or Maven central. A simple, fast, thread safe, standards based cache for Java, and provides memory and disk stores and distributed operation for clusters. ehcache is widely used in such open source projects as Hibernate and Spring. Terracotta offers enterprise edition

Aspose for Spring.Java provides usage samples / sourcecodes for the demonstration of Aspose API for Java by extending famous Spring Java PetClinic Sample Web Application. This extension of "Spring Java PetClinic Sample Web Application" also shows the Integration of Aspose APIs with Spring MVC, JSP and Maven Project. Latest Release: v1.1

This was my first attempt at a persistent (disk-based) allocator, but I aimed too high, used too many obscure C++ features and it got away from me. You will need the version of v3c mentioned in configure.ac.in to build it. Like I said, it contains lots of really obscure C++, if you're curious. This project isn't being actively maintained anymore - see it's way-cooler C/C++ replacement here at SourceForge - treedb.

...For caching in .NET, refer to System.Runtime.Caching built-in library. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/performance/caching-in-net-framework-applications Original description: An object cache for .NET, allowing in-memory storage of arbitrary objects tospeed up network or disk access. Developers can specify an absolute expiration for objects or a maximum age that is refreshed at each access.

Open Legacy Storage Document: Generic Document Archiving on Disk and Network(using MINA) Framework in Java for huge number of docs(up to 2^192 documents), efficient(Java NIO), crypto, net transfert, web retrieve, J2EE and eMail archiving compatible.