Search Results for "tiny web server"

Lift is the most powerful, most secure web framework available today. There are Seven Things that distinguish Lift from other web frameworks. Lift apps are resistant to common vulnerabilities including many of the OWASP Top 10. Lift apps are fast to build, concise and easy to maintain. Lift apps are high-performance and scale in the real world to handle insane traffic levels.

Scalatra is a lightweight, high-performance micro web framework written in Scala, inspired by the Ruby framework Sinatra. Its goal is to provide a minimal but expressive foundation for building web applications or REST APIs in Scala without the verbosity or steep learning curve of larger frameworks. It supports asynchronous request handling, routing, filters, content negotiation, and easy integration with templating, JSON libraries, and other web middleware. Being unopinionated, it lets...

Apache PredictionIO® is an open source Machine Learning Server built on top of a state-of-the-art open source stack for developers and data scientists to create predictive engines for any machine learning task. Quickly build and deploy an engine as a web service on production with customizable templates; respond to dynamic queries in real-time once deployed as a web service; evaluate and tune multiple engine variants systematically; unify data from multiple platforms in batch or in real-time for comprehensive predictive analytics; speed up machine learning modeling with systematic processes and pre-built evaluation measures; support machine learning and data processing libraries such as Spark MLLib and OpenNLP; implement your own machine learning models and seamlessly incorporate them into your engine; simplify data infrastructure management.

Metawidget is a smart User Interface widget that populates itself, at runtime, with UI components to match the properties of your business objects. Supports Swing, Java Server Faces (JSF), GWT, Spring, Struts, Android, Hibernate, Groovy, JPA and more

This repository hosts a major part of The Guardian’s web application stack, historically the Play Framework–based code that serves the newspaper’s content at scale. It orchestrates rendering of articles, live blogs, and interactive pieces while integrating advertising, analytics, identity, and paywall-adjacent features. The codebase coordinates with upstream content APIs, image services, and media platforms to compose pages dynamically with caching and edge-friendly layouts. Operationally,...