Search Results for "development tools"

JAS-mine is a Java platform that aims at providing a unique simulation tool for discrete-event simulations, including agent-based and microsimulation models. With the aim to develop large-scale, data-driven models, the main architectural choice of JAS-mine is to use whenever possible standard, open-source tools already available in the software development community. It has built-in utilities for communicating with an underlying relational database. In addition, the platform provides standard tools which are frequently used both in agent-based modelling and dynamic microsimulations, like design of experiments (DOE), run-time monitoring and visualization with plots and graphs (GUI), I/O communication and statistical analysis. ...

Objectwiz is a an administration tools for JEE 6 applications. Once Objectwiz is installed (one jar and two xhtml files) in the application, administrator can perform the following operations: - display all objects of a particular entity bean, - create/edit entity beans objects, - call methods from the session beans, - launch EJBQL query

fmgVen is a convention over configuration Java ORM tool. fmgVen is an alternative to heavyweight ORM tools, in which mapping requires configuration, and lots of issues out of of lazy loading, etc. It maps java domain objects to database tables without explicit mapping configuration. It is an advanced form of Spring JdbcTemplate/RowMapper. Think of it as Ruby on Rails ActiveRecord but instead of inferring data objects from database, fmgVen auto maps java objects to database tables. If...

JPA-XJC is a JAXB 2.1 XJC plugin for annotating schema derived classes with Java persistence annotations. It does not generate code depending on libraries other than JPA 1.0 and does not introduce non-standard customization elements.

Plugin bringing support for JPA (Java Persistence API) to the Netbeans IDE 6.8

A java assignment submission system which lets students to turn in their assignments and perform compilation and unit testing. Faculty members can evaluate submissions and grade.