Open Source Windows Frameworks - Page 58

Bounce, a set of Java and Swing extensions, including ... layout managers like a FormLayout and CenterLayout, image filters, a comprehensive messaging mechanism, a XMLEditorKit with syntax highlighting and automatic indentation and more.

Bowtie is a library for writing dashboards in Python. No need to know web frameworks or JavaScript, focus on building functionality in Python. Interactively explore your data in new ways! Deploy and share with others! Bowtie uses Yarn to manage node packages. If you installed Bowtie through conda, Yarn was also installed as a dependency. Yarn can be installed through conda. An early integration with Jupyter has been prototyped. I encourage you to try it out and share feedback. I hope this will make it easier to make Bowtie apps. Bowtie helps you visualize your data interactively. No Javascript required, you build your dashboard in pure Python. Easy to deploy so you can share results with others. Ships with many useful widgets including charts, tables, dropdown menus, sliders, and markdown. All widgets come equipped with events and commands for interaction. Compiles a single Javascript bundle speeding up load times and removes CDN dependencies.

Boxed Jellyfish Game Library (BJGL) is a C++ library aimed at OpenGL game development.

Boxerp is an open source framework for rich desktop client applications. It supports Windows (Windows.Forms and WPF) and also Linux and other POSIX systems (Gtk#).

Brahma is an open-source library written for the .NET 3.5 framework (in C# 3.0), to provide high-level access to parallel streaming computations on a variety of processors, including GPUs.

Client library for a portion of the IHE transactions. This library specifically focuses on PIX Manager, XDS Repository, XDS Registry, and Audit Repository transactions.

Breeze is a build and test automation framework for software developers. It is written in Ruby and can be extended to include tasks that interact with other tools such as source code repositories, compilers, test frameworks, and installers.

Bricklayer is a Ruby web application framework that uses a component architecture very loosely based on that of perl's HTML::Mason. To see the proof of concept for Bricklayer, check out the Liber RDF Portal project.

Bricks4J is a set of common tools, utils and classes for Java, aiming to ease development for a widespread kind of tasks.

BricksLLM is an open-source framework for building and managing production-ready LLM (Large Language Model) applications. It provides tooling for prompt engineering, memory management, observability, and chaining, all in one unified developer experience. BricksLLM is designed to reduce boilerplate and increase the maintainability of LLM-based workflows.

Brico is a framework for swing app building based on command processing. It handles a request/response cycle managed by a Controller and it also supports the Chain of Responsability pattern.

This theme uses Bootstrap to create a responsive design across all browsers alongside the most commonly used Content Management System WordPress. NOTE: It is advised to download the responsive admin bar plugin here to take advantage of a fully working responsive Wordpress Blog - http://wordpress.org/plugins/responsive-adminbar/

The Brill Framework allows React web applications to be built quickly using a "Low Code" approach. A Content Management System (CMS) supports editing of pages containing React components. The React components communicate with each other and the Server using a middleware that's based on WebSockets. With a "No Code" solution, there's always something you require that's not support. You spend ages bending the product to your requirements or pay the supplier to provide the components you need. The alternative is a "Full Code" solution using React. This involves a lot of coding and it's not always easy to update content without doing a release. There's the option of using a Headless CMS for the content and but that only increases the amount code required. The Brill Framework provides the best of both worlds. Quick building of the application using a CMS and a set of ready made components, with the ability to add your own React components and server side functionality.

Too many PHP CMSs tend to be both too complex for casual webmasters, too disorganized for developers, and too convoluted for style designers. Brilliant Portal uses a fresh approach to change all that... Brilliant!

BRIM is a MVC framework, written in PHP and based on items with a hierarchical relationship. The list of plugins make BRIM a Information Manager with plugins like bookmarks, a calendar, contacts tasks, notes, RSS etc. The application is multilingual.

Briolette is an MVC-based PHP5 application framework. Its aims are simplicity, clear separation of application layers and appropriate use of standard OO design patterns.

Brisa is an experimental web framework inspired by the others, taking the best of each one. JSX, TS, server/web components, server actions, optimistic updates, SSR, streaming, suspense, signals, WebSockets, middleware, layouts. Brisa is designed to start, build, test, deploy, and run fast. Text translation and routing carry only the translations you consume. 0B by default, 2 kB when you use server actions (RPC size), and 3 kB when you need web components. You can change your web from server to static, to desktop, android, or ios app with just one configuration command.

Broadleaf Commerce (www.broadleafcommerce.com) is an open source Java eCommerce platform based on the Spring Framework. Broadleaf Commerce uses a robust, extensible architecture that enables deep customization and rapid development. The core framework is licensed under the Apache 2 license with additional community and commercial modules. Find out more here (www.broadleafcommerce.com). To get started using the project, we recommend our Getting Started guide (http://docs.broadleafcommerce.org/core/current). The most current Broadleaf Commerce (www.broadleafcommerce.com) source code is now maintained on GitHub (https://github.com/BroadleafCommerce). We will also mirror the code here.

Broadway is a data processing library for Elixir designed to handle high-throughput, concurrent workloads with ease. It provides an abstraction for defining pipelines that consume data from sources like RabbitMQ, Kafka, Amazon SQS, or custom producers. Each pipeline is fault-tolerant and backpressure-aware, ensuring stable throughput even under load. The library integrates seamlessly with GenStage and OTP supervision trees, making it highly resilient in production. Developers can enrich pipelines with batching, concurrency control, and metrics reporting, simplifying the management of complex data ingestion and processing systems. Broadway is often used for event processing, stream handling, and background jobs, offering both performance and clarity in Elixir’s functional style.

A Windows System Framework in a browser. Any one can implement the Information Management System, such as ERP, CRM, SCM, MIS, etc. based on this project. The developers can make the web applications from B/S style to C/S style by the wrapper of AJAX.

The fun, functional and stateful way to build terminal apps. A Go framework based on The Elm Architecture. Bubble Tea is well-suited for simple and complex terminal applications, either inline, full-window, or a mix of both. Bubble Tea is in use in production and includes a number of features and performance optimizations we’ve added along the way. Among those is a standard framerate-based renderer, a renderer for high-performance scrollable regions which works alongside the main renderer, and mouse support. Be sure to check out Bubbles, a library of common UI components for Bubble Tea. Bubble Tea is based on the functional design paradigms of The Elm Architecture, which happen to work nicely with Go. It's a delightful way to build applications. By the way, the non-annotated source code for this program is available on GitHub. The tutorial assumes you have a working knowledge of Go.

The Full-Stack Web Framework for Go. Bud writes the boring code for you, helping you launch your website faster. Bud ships as a single binary that runs on Linux and Mac. You can follow along for Windows support in this issue. Bud is a full-stack framework that helps you build web applications faster. You can think of Bud as the Ruby on Rails for the Go ecosystem. Tired of being overwhelmed by a sea of configuration files? Feel that more and more of your job has become making your tools play nicely with each other? Building websites has become far too complicated. What used to be doable by a solo developer now takes a team. Bud’s mission is to reduce the cost of building, launching and maintaining rich web applications. We reduce the cost by providing a cohesive, documented and well-tested set of building blocks that every serious website needs.

A Go web development eco-system, designed to make your life easier. If you’re familiar with Rake tasks from Ruby, you’ll be right at home using Grift. Seeding a database, and running a cleaning job is now at hand! Running background tasks is easy too, using the Background Workers. Writing a web application module always begins with the same tasks. Buffalo provides you a simple toolbox, the buffalo command, to generate many parts of your app and run the usual tasks. Extend the toolbox with plugins, using the language you want! Use the Webpack-generated configuration to build your frontend assets, so you can optimize both the backend and frontend. Code, save, refresh. Use the buffalo dev command to rebuild your app, from backend to frontend, and just see the changes live! Deep integration with pop provides a simple way to handle databases and common-related tasks. Supported databases: MySQL/MariaDB, PostgreSQL, CockroachDB, SQLite.

Buffalo is a lightweight J*EE AJAX framework using xml based protocol(originally from burlap). It is simple, easy to use yet powerful. It solves most the common problems during j2ee ajax development. It promise bringing benefits for both developers and t

BugEye is an XML-based unit test creation framework. Being XML-based, it can be easily translated to almost any language. The current translations are C#, Java, JavaScript, and Visual Basic. Future translations include C++, Python, Perl, and PHP.