Search Results for "simple java code" - Page 3

Image Tagger is a simple graphical application to allow the tagging of images. It currently allows you to set title, commands, and keywords in the IPTC / EXIF tags. It's not very polished, but it is pretty stable. It uses ExifTool for editing tags.

The X3DV Module Suite is a free set of Netbeans modules to code in X3D and VRML, the open standards for interactive and immersive 3D on Internet. With it, you can create virtual worlds in 3D, using the great edition features of Netbeans. This project is not developed since years ago, so you may need to do something to update from Netbeans 6 to modern Netbeans, or use an old version with it. I am in the process of reviewing it and fix it.

Composer is a graphical authoring tool to create hypermedia documents to interactive digital TV (iDTV) in NCL (Nested Context Language - www.ncl.org.br). ******************************************************************** NOTE: A completely new version of NCL Composer is under development. For more details and recent information about this project refer to http://composer.telemidia.puc-rio.br ********************************************************************

The target of Photo Toolkit is to present an interface to enrich the masses of digital photos with descriptive tags and geographic coordinates and to generate web galeries. Futhermore its structure is simple to extend with custom features.

Sign (Simple Image Generator)

Java Open Framework (JOF) is a suite of applications extending your creative potential. JOF includes a HTML creator, image editor, text editor and an audio/visual player and converter.

Photo Lith began life as a simple application to produce high contrast images. It has now grown to 3 applications, the original Photo Lith, Posteriser used to produce multicoloured images and Photo Lith – Black & White to produce black and white images

PhotoTweek is a simple photo editor that allows users to easily adjust colors, resize photos, and apply simple filters. It's intended to allow users to edit photos easily without having to use a full image editing program like The GIMP or Photoshop.

This is a simple drawing application written in Java. It generates animated SWF Files, which redraws everything you have drawn with the mouse in the editor.

JVector is a simple, vector based, paint program.

A simple conversion tool from AutoREALM (http://sourceforge.net/projects/autorealm/) native formats (AuR, AuRX planned) into SVG for inclusion in websites.

Update 4/14/2015 This version of the project was never fully realized. I have a much better tools and GUI that was never uploaded to SourceForge that I developed before I started down this road. I'm currently trying to track down the code. I recently logged in for a completely different reason only to notice that this software keeps getting downloaded... and there are probably lots of disappointed folks out there once they try to run it. Sorry about that. Anyway, long story short... I'm looking for the real code that's actually usable. Check the Atari Age forums. ...

(Janat : Just Another Non-Artistic Tool) is a simple and user-friendly vectorial drawing software written in Java. It's particularity is to stores data inside a SQL database. This facts gives it the ability to run on a website, or store data on a remote

KGD is intended to be an animation tool for creating simple 2D vector animations.

Amazed is an image editor written in Java. Its key features are simple viewing and manipulation of images in different formats, including easy navigation among images in a directory. Other features: resizing, flipping, filtering, adding text, printing, op

TouchGraph provides a set of interfaces for graph visualization using force-based layout and focus+context techniques. For now only older code is available, but we are planning to release new versions as well.

A program to display simple object orientated animations for audio visual effects.

This utility is created with the aim of accelerating development of Linux PSF2 (framebuffer) fonts. It does not work with X fonts. The program can "explode" existing PSF2 fonts, creating an human-readable graphical representation of each glyph which can then be re-compiled into a PSF2 font. The project supports the use of unicode tables at the end of fonts, but currently (Dec, 2012) not fully (sequences are not supported), but this should be simple to amend.