Search Results for "java document viewer"

----------------- - What is it? - ----------------- The "Falcon Search" is a JAVA API and tool to search inside the documents. It was originally started to search the content in pdf files under the project "HAWK Search". Searching with this tool is query-based not word-based as in most of the document search tools OR document readers. It also takes care of jumbling of words within query and spelling mistakes.

The Dependency Discovery Tool searches through binary office files (.doc, .xls and .ppt) and tries to find any documents or files that are linked to the document. It is written in java, using the Apache POI libraries ( http://poi.apache.org ) This project was part of a summer scholarship from the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Victoria University, Wellington (http://ecs.vuw.ac.nz) in conjunction with Archives New Zealand ( http://archives.govt.nz ). At the moment it requires Java 6 to build and run, but this should change soon, and it will run on Java 5 upwards.

TML has moved to http://www.villalon.cl/tml.html and the code to https://github.com/villalon/tml

A system to perform analysis of large documents for the purpose of cataloging similar documents. Similarity is based upon contextual analysis of these documents done by identifying common words and proper nouns.

GRaPe - a platform-independent software tool for building integrative gene-reaction-protein (GRP) networks. It generates the kinetic equations for each reaction and outputs a SBML document. It also implements two methods for parameter estimation.

A traslator from BPEL4WS processes to YAWL workflows that works with translation patterns. It takes a BPEL document in input and creates a YAWL workflow that rapresents it.

vyasa is a digital library application that incorporates the functions of digital asset and document management systems. It facilitates information retrieval and knowledge discovery by providing comprehensive metadata generation and semantic analysis.

KCite is a program into which a user enters basic information about a publication or other information source. It then constructs numerous, properly formatted, variations of citation strings that can be pasted into a document.