Search Results for "mutiple webservice java"

Fronsetia (Free Online Service Testing Application) is a Java web application that allows testing webservices (REST and SOAP). No end-user installations required, just deploy the application on your server and pass the link so that users can use their usual browsers to access Fronsetia. You can think of Fronsetia as a simple version of SoapUI on the web, or a simple and free and open-source version of the "wls_utc" utility. See the project homepage https://fronsetia.sourceforge.io and...

Note: This project has been discontinued due to the lack of quality of the original project's code base. I implemented a new DPWS stack from scratch for other projects, which was less work... YADS (Yet Another DPWS Stack) is a fork of the WS4D JMEDS webservice stack. YADS tries to integrate more standard Java SE features (type-safe template containers, concurrency, logging and modern Java language features) and high level HTTP components using non-blocking connections. YADS depends on apache HTTP components: see https://hc.apache.org

The AJAX Engine is a portable Ajax framework built upon webservice standards (SOAP, WSDL) on data transfer layer by providing proxies for JavaScript. Supporting: AJAX Actions, queuing, scheduling, AJAX enabled controls. Server side adapters are available

Java library for access to Moodle's web services via the REST protocol (09/11/2013) Development of this project has been resurrected and the current code may be downloaded from https://github.com/bantonia/MoodleRest A compiled .jar will be available here once the code has been finalized. (30/03/2012 A newer version (V0.1.5) to work with Moodle 2.2 has been uploaded.

This project aims to be a WebService-like implementation of Mahjong, the rummy-like game. Its goal is to offer a web service to allow playing Mahjong over the Internet with any form of lightweight client. See Wiki unter Hosted Apps for more

A WebService Adapter for a Typo3-Extension.

jSOAP is designed for mobile devices which runs a J2ME platform. With jSOAP you can deal with a webservice using SOAP. jSOAP is very usefull when you don't now before the application starts how is structured the webservice. No need of WSDL !

JeCARS (Java Extendable Contents And Rights System) is a RESTful webservice which delivers pluggable output formats, e.g. Atom feeds or HTML. Third party applications can be plugged in. A JCR (JSR-170) repository (Jackrabbit) is used for storage.

LDAP WebService is a SOAP based layer for an LDAP server that supports the following operations: (1) Create (2) Update (3) Rename (4) Delete (5) Move (6) Search A schema (DTD) has been published to define the communication (Request/Response) dialect.

It is a lightweight API to invoke web services (RMI, CORBA, WebService (SOAP), XML-RPC, EJB, Hessian, Burlap, REST, ...), how simple Java Object calls. You can integrate Crispy in a Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) or in a Rich Client Platform (RCP).

An XMLRPC client library implementation written in 100% PLSQL. Allows the Oracle DB to easily turn into a webservice consumer, without the need for java.