Software Map

Kundo provides a structured, convention based
approach for Java builds. Kundo has a pluggable,
extensible architecture; it harnesses the power
and flexibility of Groovy and Ant to provide a
highly configurable Java build framework. Kundo
achieves this flexibility with a plug-in
architecture that attaches behaviors (provided by
Kundo plug-ins) to build lifecycle phases. Kundo
consists of a kernel and a set of foundation
plug-ins. The kernel is responsible for the
orchestration of the multiple collaborators within
the build system.

GreenMail is a suite of email servers for testing
purposes and sandbox
development. It supports SMTP, POP3, and IMAP
(including SSL) and can be
embedded into any Java application or unit test.
The GreenMail Service
(SAR) extension runs as a JBoss embedded developer
mail server sandbox,
manageable via JMX.

Mockemail is a self-contained email server and Web viewer for helping to test mail-based applications. What makes this unique is that it accepts all email messages, so it is designed to be useful for apps that require many different email addresses to test with.

Jagger is a Java application monitoring tool that
uses JMX technology to aggregate, archive, and
visualize monitoring data for larger computer
clusters, giving developers and administrators
both a succinct and comprehensive view into their
systems. Normal JMX consoles cannot do this due to
information overflow.

DKP Log Parser is a tool designed to help
administrate time-based and/or event-based DKP
reward systems (popular in MMORPGs) in conjunction
with EQDKP (or any other DKP software implementing
a required interface). It parses logs, calculates
rewards, and then uploads them. The tool is
configurable to be compatible with most games that
produces some kind of log. There are currently
predefined pattern sets for EverQuest, EverQuest2,
and World of Warcraft (with CT RaidTracker).

Yoke is a middleware framework for Vert.x inspired by Connect. It is asynchronous and facilitates the development of Web applications or frameworks in asynchronous environments for higher scalability and performance.

Combean is a Java framework for combinatorial structures like graphs or linear programs and optimization algorithms working with these structures. The objective of Combean is to integrate existing proven optimization packages as well as new implementations through a set of lean Java interfaces. Using a JavaBeans-based configuration mechanism, solvers for real-world optimization problems can be generated by plugging together the best-performing components. Using Combean as "glue" between optimization packages leads to more interoperable, adaptable, and flexible solutions.

The ComicReader is a program to read daily comics
like Garfield, Dilbert, Userfriendly, and lots of
other daily comics. It has unique features like
automatic downloading of the comics, centrally
managed comic definitions, and the option to email
comics.

[fleXive] CMS is a Java EE content management system based on JavaServer Faces 1.2. It combines the power of JSF XHTML templating with that of the Java EE 5 content repository, [fleXive]. Some highlights include dynamic JSF templating (Facelets), easy integration of custom logic with EJB or JSF beans, a modular structure, Maven support, generic data structures, and WebDAV and CMIS support. It incorporates all core [fleXive] features like security, versioning, multilinguism, and scripting.

Griffon is dekstop application development platform for the JVM. Inspired by Grails, it leverages the Groovy language and concepts like convention over configuration. The Swing toolkit is the default UI toolkit of choice however others may be used, principaly SWT and JavaFX. Developers may use a combination of the Groovy and Java as well as other JVM languages such as Scala, Clojure, Mirah, and Jython. It encourages the use of the MVC pattern and follows in the spirit of the Swing Application Framework (JSR 296) by defining a simple yet powerful application life cycle and event publishing mechanism.

Prudence is a platform for creating scalable Web applications and network services using dynamic scripting languages and proven REST principles. Your application can support thin clients (HTML) and rich clients (AJAX), with anything in between. You can also create pure REST services with no user interaction. Languages supported are JavaScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, Groovy, Succinct, Velocity, and anything else supported by the Scripturian project.

Glue Stick is a dependency injection framework for Java applications. Beans may be defined in Groovy scripts, GSON configuration files, or Spring Framework XML files. Compared with other dependency injection frameworks for Java, Glue Stick aims to be faster at assembling applications and simpler to use.

CTL is a cross-platform control dispatching tool
that makes it easy to automate any kind of
distributed systems management or application
provisioning task. Rather than writing complex and
error-prone scripts that over utilize "for loops",
CTL handles the network dispatching for you and
allows you to focus on the actual management tasks
you need to accomplish. In addition to being a
dispatching tool, CTL comes with pre-built
cross-platform utilities so you don't have to
script actions like file distribution or process
and port checking. You can also write your own
custom utilities and share them with others in
your organization. Custom utilities are defined in
XML, and your scripting can be done in multiple
scripting languages (Perl, Python, etc.), *nix
shell, Windows batch, and/or Ant.

Bear is a lightweight remote automation tool for Groovy/Java/JVM. It allows you to deploy projects, setup your cluster, and install software to your remote machines. It differs from other existing tools in that it uses a programmatic approach - your deployment is a regular Java class. It also uses static types, chained method calls, FP, and fluent programming techniques.

Pixy is a declarative graph query language that works on any Blueprints-compatible graph database. The Blueprints API provides a common interface to over a dozen graph databases, including Neo4J, Titan, Infinite Graph, OrientDB, DEX, and Bitsy. Pixy enables complex pattern matching and logic programming on graph databases by translating PROLOG-style rules and goals to Gremlin pipelines that represent graph traversal operations. Queries in Pixy can also be seemlessly integrated into Gremlin expressions. The combination of Pixy and Gremlin gives the programmer the full power of two graph querying paradigms, viz. graph pattern matching and graph traversal.