Search Results for "jpos*.jar"

...Each connection costs nothing but a few kB of memory. RAM usage grows O(n) with connections. Written from the ground-up to be lean, the entire client/server is available as a single ~90kB JAR with zero dependencies and ~3k lines of (mostly Java) code. Synchronous is simple. Asynchronous is fast & flexible.

TJWS is an Open Source HTTP Server and Servlet container written in 100% Java. It's designed to be a light weight, high performing, secure, embeddable, extensible and flexible. Very small footprinted (~100K), CGI, J2EE/JSP compatible. Servlet spec 3.1

TinyREST allows a Java programmer to easily create a REST server without having to install a J2EE server. Creating a new server is as easy as copying the service jar, setting up a configuration file and writing your own service handler class. The resulting project can be made to start up as a service. Annotations can now be used to write handler class and methods. JDBC database access as well as file system access is allowed from the service.

Fast, lightweight Web framework based on Netty; without too much dependency, and the core jar package is only 30KB. Configuration files can also be read in multiple environments, just add VM parameters, also ensure that the parameter name and file name are consistent.

jReflectServer is a very small, lightweight and super easy-to-use java web-server and -framework for creating (distributed) pure java web-applications, webservices and small websites. jReflectServer is able to randomly forward requests to a cluster of remote server nodes. For this distributed code execution no special code is needed. A distributed session can be used to share data between the server instances. Due to its small footprint, it's also perfect for embedded hardware like the...

(Yet another) Small Java Web-Server: A (Very) Small Java-Based Webserver. It allows you to publish ressources and Self-Generated Java-Pages in Object-Style (new Table("Title");).

This Project aims at developing generic Valves for Containers like Tomcat.Development will be aimed at providing detailed request tracing valves based on the native logger valves.This project is created and architected by Arunn John Moothedathu (www.arunjohn.com).

Carbon is a java based SERVER implementation which caters to different server falvors eg: raw data,HTTP, FTP and so on. Spawning off from Carbon are different server implementations for HTTP/SOCKS proxy, FTP, HTTP, J2EE which are available in a jar.