Search Results for "g-code"

Finagle is an extensible RPC system for the JVM, used to construct high-concurrency servers. Finagle implements uniform client and server APIs for several protocols, and is designed for high performance and concurrency. Most of Finagle’s code is protocol agnostic, simplifying the implementation of new protocols. Finagle is written in Scala, but provides both Scala and Java idiomatic APIs. Finagle is a protocol-agnostic, asynchronous RPC system for the JVM that makes it easy to build robust...

... is not necessarily a reflection of the completeness or stability of the code, it does indicate that the project has yet to be fully endorsed by the ASF. brpc is an industrial-grade RPC framework for building reliable and high-performance services. Build HA distributed services using an industrial-grade implementation of RAFT consensus algorithm which is opensourced at braft.

A grab-bag of demo programs and stand-alone tools meant to be connected to an OpenAutonomy identity via pre-trusted authentication tokens.

Generated Java glue code for accessing RPC end-points on OpenAutonomy servers.

The official OpenAutonomy server reference implementation. NOTE: The full "server" is not required to interact with OpenAutonomy. The main implementation priority is ubiquitousness. To that effect, the server is implemented in PHP with few external dependencies to ensure that this can be run on even the leanest of web hosts. The project includes the related tools from FreeMarker templates (used to generate RPC glue code) to the PHP "compiler" (static inlining of PHP includes in order...

Restful Web Service adapter for the NextBus prediction and transit network reporting service. This implementation uses XSD Schema, JAXB and a domain object model to decouple the consuming application from the over-the-wire representation of the data. NextBus is currently providing real-time bus data in several major metro transit agencies including, but not limited to MBTA (Boston), Toronto, Seattle, Brooklyn, Staten Island as well as a number of University towns. In additional to the...

C++ production ready implementation of Scott Seely's Simple SOAP RPC code. OS neutral, HTTP transport, XML validation, envelope parsing, RPC dispatching, extendable data types, fault generation and a extendable test suite useful for release validation. Now builds on newer versions of Linux.

Lightweight XML processor; XML-POJO mapping via Java5 annotations or DTD; Preprocessing of XML documents using expression language; Binary XML; RMI friendly XML; JSON format support; XML marshall/unmarshall; HTML as XML parser; Swing XML Viewer

A high performance cross programming languages communication framework similar to Java RMI. Unlike RMI, CABLE allows server push and was tested to run up to 3x faster than RMI depending the number of threads and CPU power. Currently in Java and C#.

Simple and Effective Ajax Library tries to avoid compatibility and cross-platform problems using very simple javascript code.

A simple, easy to use RPC alternative to SOAP or XML-RPC with built in code generation. Focussed on ease of use, simplicity, and having a human readable protocol. Check out the WIKI for documentation and examples.

Poor Man's HPC is a framework that allows distributing and running code on a server farm. pmHPC is a scaled down and simplified version of distributed computing projects such as SETI, so is a perfect fit for enthusiasts and universities.

The PRAjax class can be used to reflect PHP code into JavaScript and Ajax methods and vice-versa. PHP objects can be used in JavaScript trough Ajax calls, both properties and (registered) functions.

Helona is a project to provide xml based plugins (modules) and themes for Apache cocoon, forrest and lenya based web applications. The project is created to provide code that are not meeting ASF policies (e.g. including GNU LGPL licenced code).

PHP-O-Lait is a library that, in 2 boiler-plate lines of code, allows you to call server-side PHP code from client-side JavaScript. It's so easy, in fact, that you don't need to know how it does it (hint, it uses Ajax and JSON).