Search Results for "chat program code using java"

Joern is a platform for analyzing source code, bytecode, and binary executables. It generates code property graphs (CPGs), a graph representation of code for cross-language code analysis. Code property graphs are stored in a custom graph database. This allows code to be mined using search queries formulated in a Scala-based domain-specific query language. Joern is developed with the goal of providing a useful tool for vulnerability discovery and research in static program analysis.

ParTools allows the interactive analysis of a C program execution profile and data dependencies to facilitate the discovery and selection of suitable parallelization candidates in a manual parallelization process. The flow does not assume any specific parallelization technique, thus it can be broadly applied. The original (serial) C source is automatically annotated to trace the execution profile and data dependencies at run-time. The annotated program is then executed using a significant...

... of service configurations used by the BP And, implements your own functionality by using the Java BPUtils library ! BP loading from : - single BP file - XML resource export file - Automatic BP check out from server

"Component-Watch" is a tool discovering, showing and assessing the structure of (big) java programs from their classes. It finds what are the components composing a program, analyse what are the relations between those components and compare those the the permitted relations between components. The tool helps to easily define and display UML-like diagrams showing components and their relationship.

This tool helps you to reverse engineer UML Sequence Diagram for your java program at runtime. It works well with both complex java programs (that have multiple threads) and J2EE applications deployed on Application Servers.

XJML 1.0 actually can reads one Java class and its contract (written in XML) and then executes the next verification techniques: 1. Runtime Assertion Checking (RAC). Using JML4c and JML4rt tools. 2. Extended Static Checking (ESC). Using ESC/Java2. 3. Full Static Program Verification (FSPV). Using the Why platform (tested with Why 2.30 and Why3 0.71)