Open Source Java Browser Extensions and Plugins for Mac

JavaCPP provides efficient access to native C++ inside Java, not unlike the way some C/C++ compilers interact with assembly language. No need to invent new languages such as with SWIG, SIP, C++/CLI, Cython, or RPython. Instead, similar to what cppyy strives to do for Python, it exploits the syntactic and semantic similarities between Java and C++. Under the hood, it uses JNI, so it works with all implementations of Java SE, in addition to Android, Avian, and RoboVM (instructions). More specifically, when compared to the approaches above or elsewhere (CableSwig, JNIGeneratorApp, cxxwrap, JNIWrapper, Platform Invoke, GlueGen, LWJGL Generator, JNIDirect, ctypes, JNA, JNIEasy, JniMarshall, JNative, J/Invoke, HawtJNI, JNR, BridJ, CFFI, fficxx, CppSharp, cgo, pybind11, rust-bindgen, Panama Native, etc.), it maps naturally and efficiently many common features afforded by the C++ language and often considered problematic, including overloaded operators, class and function templates, etc.

Android, multidex, splitdex, subpackage plugin. The Gradle script was integrated into the plug-in, so that only one configuration file needs to be maintained. Readers can choose separate configuration or integrated configuration according to their own needs. In this way, we maintain the number of methods of the main Dex at about 15,000, and we no longer have to worry about the number of methods. Through the above official subcontracting, the original Dex has been divided into 1 master Dex and more slave Dex. The main Dex contains all 4 major components, Application, Annotation, multidex, etc. and their necessary direct dependencies. Since the number of our methods has reached 16W, hundreds of activities were all stuffed into the main Dex, and the main Dex was successfully exploded.

The AWS Toolkit for Eclipse is an open source plug-in for the Eclipse Java IDE that makes it easier for developers to develop, debug, and deploy Java applications using Amazon Web Services. With the AWS Toolkit for Eclipse, you’ll be able to get started faster and be more productive when building AWS applications. The AWS Toolkit for Eclipse conveniently includes the AWS SDK for Java, so you can get started building Java applications on AWS infrastructure services in Eclipse, including Amazon S3, Amazon EC2, and Amazon DynamoDB. Easily create new Java projects using the AWS Java library using one of the project templates, or add the library to an existing project. Use the Eclipse Java IDE to build and debug your applications. Automatically download new versions of the SDK through the Eclipse update site. Easily access and administer your AWS infrastructure, including Amazon S3, Amazon DynamoDB, Amazon EC2, and more while developing your application.

BenchLab is a Web Application benchmarking framework using real web browsers.

ByteX is a bytecode plugin platform based on Android Gradle Transform Api and ASM. (Maybe you can think of it as a socket with unlimited plugs?) In the apk building process, each plugin is completely independent. It not only can run independently from the ByteX host, but also can be automatically integrated into the host into a single Transform along with other plugins. What's more, each plugin's code is decoupled from one another, as well as their host, which makes it extensible and highly efficient for the development of new plugins. If all features are developed as a separate plugin, each plugin will cost 10+s, and the compilation time will increase linearly. But if the iterative development in only one plugin module will make it more and more cluttered, for the code is deeply coupled. So an idea was raised. It could make sense to build a bytecode plugin platform, and the new feature can be extended based on it as a new plugin.