Search Results for "java code about dom" - Page 4

Round Trip Engineering Objects. Reverse object oriented source code (Java, C#, PHP5) into XOL (XML Object Language) DOM repository.Validate syntax using XML Schema. XSLT for code refactoring & code generation. IDE Editors available (Eclipse plugin)

PAT: Persistent Applications Toolkit, AOP (JBossAOP) persistence library (aspect library). Provides persistence layer with underlying Prevayler (1.02). Allows users to write their code without worrying about persistence code (POJO). Uses annotations

Viscount is a lightweight Eclipse plugin designed to be able to quickly and easily collect essential code statistics. Viscount displays code statistics about your Java projects in Eclipse, such as the total number of Java files, etc.

Butterfly XML Editor is an IDE built on top of a new real-time incremental XML parsing algorithm. The editor features syntax and error highlighting, incremental validation, code completion, XSLT pipelines, and side by side DOM and source viewing.

Sparta is a lightweight Java XML package that includes an XML parser, a DOM, and an XPath interpreter. The code-size is small, the parser is fast, the object memory size is small, and the DOM API is clean and simple.

rdb2oo is a project to create source code for classes which correspond to tables in a relational database. rdb2oo is also about creating an object oriented abstraction layer for simple database access.

iBATIS Breakdown is a simple utility that produces simple statistics about your Java code (lines of code, minimums, maximums, averages etc.). What makes Breakdown different is that (as the name implies) it breaks the statistics down and organizes the

Silkworm is a java-based text (ie. code) generation tool that allows developers to specify information about the text they wish to generate in an XML file, and then specify templates that match against elements in the XML file to produce text.

Chor is a strongly-typed choreography programming language for distributed systems. In Chor, the behaviour of a system is written down as a global program (a choreography) where all the message exchanges between the participants are explicit. Choreographies are statically checked against protocol specifications, given as types, enabling type-directed global programming. Finally, Chor supports the automatic generation of systems from a choreography. With Chor, you do not have to worry about...