Search Results for "java notification"

Pushy is a Java library for sending APNs (iOS, macOS, and Safari) push notifications. Pushy sends push notifications using Apple’s HTTP/2-based APNs protocol and supports both TLS and token-based authentication. It distinguishes itself from other push notification libraries with a focus on thorough documentation, asynchronous operation, and design for industrial-scale operation.

Caffeine is a high performance Java caching library providing a near optimal hit rate. A Cache is similar to ConcurrentMap, but not quite the same. The most fundamental difference is that a ConcurrentMap persists all elements that are added to it until they are explicitly removed. A Cache on the other hand is generally configured to evict entries automatically, in order to constrain its memory footprint. In some cases a LoadingCache or AsyncLoadingCache can be useful even if it doesn't evict...

Fetch is a simple, powerful, customizable file download manager library for Android. Simple and easy to use API. If you are saving downloads outside of your application's sandbox, you will need to add the following storage permissions to your application's manifest. For Android SDK version 23(M) and above, you will also need to explicitly request these permissions from the user. Continuous downloading in the background. Concurrent downloading support. Ability to pause and resume downloads....

...Lightweight runtime that can natively run on Kubernetes, Docker, VM, or bare metal, and embedded in any Java or Python application. Scalable, and highly available distributed event processing on Kubernetes, with NATS Streaming and Siddhi Kubernetes Operator.

A library that makes writing parallel (multithreaded) for loops in Java 5+ easier. It also supports parallel processing of lists and arrays, asynchronous invocation, progress and completion notification, computation interruption and results merging.

Concurrent agents for Java. Create multithreaded active objects using standard Java interfaces and classes without explicit use of threads, synchronization, or other concurrency primitives.