Search Results for "java report generator"

SBML2LATEX is a tool to convert files in the System Biology Markup Language SBML) format into LATEX files. A convenient online version is available, which allows the user to directly generate report from SBML in form of PDF or TeX, which can be further processed to various file types including DVI, PS, EPS, GIF, JPG, or PNG. SBML2LATEX can also be downloaded and used locally in batch mode or interactively with its Graphical User Interface or several command line options. The purpose of...

Cross-platform visual XSLT generator

XML documents To Generated dynamic web application supporting CRUD actions. Credits to Ministry of Culture and Communication, France; UNESCO; Ecole Nationale des Chartes, France; PASS-TECH, France.

This application uses XML files as input to apply a XSLT transformation and export user-readable documents, such as HTML or LaTeX. Il was originally intended to create Yearbooks based on the already existing files with details about an organisation.

DTD parser, manipulator, and generator Java library licensed under LGPL. Start here: http://acct001.com/wordpress/?p=5

Report library + visual editor for Qt based applications. Project moved to https://sourceforge.net/projects/qsqlmon/

XTRACT4J V2 is a stand-alone, pure-Java program which creates XML file by dependent or independent SQL queries. It is designed as a drop-in replacement for Oracle Report to generate XML file. It also incorporates BI Publisher to create PDF reports.

The goal of the OSM2PostGIS project is to develop an OpenStreetMap data processor that can import any amount of .osm XML data into a PostGIS database, and produce evaluated navigation network topologies to support routing.

XML related tools: xsddoc (documentation tool for W3C XML Schema), xsddoc maven plugin, swing: JXTable (JTable with frozen columns)

A new WSDL to Java/JiBX binding generator. Supports multiple inputs as WSDL or XSD, array unwrapping (rare feature !), choice between plain arrays or java.util.List, prefix and namespace aware, serializable beans, and "ready to bind" generated files...