Search Results for "java project with source code"

MyCoRe is an Open Source project for the development of Repositories, Digital Library and archive solutions. The technical base of the system is formed of Java class libraries, XML technology and different database backends. Since 2015 we use https://mycore.atlassian.net/ for bug tracking. Please use our ticket system there.

The aim of the project is a lightweight intrusion detection library for embedded devices which supports MSP430 and ARM Cortex based devices. Features include DSP/SIMD support, IoT and embedded protocols, distributed operation, event and history management, tool supported configuration and visualization. There is a Java port that supports less features.

I write this code couple years ago, now I cut it out for an independent project, hopping it will help people to understand what a FTL is and how to design it. This project is not test enough, if you want to use it in you onw project, I am glad to help, please feel free to contact LaiZhefeng@gmail.com.

The Emulation Framework offers a convenient way to render digital files in their native computer environment. The EF is software developed in Java by the international KEEP project, co-funded by the European Unions 7th Framework Programme.

The archive-crawler project is building Heritrix: a flexible, extensible, robust, and scalable web crawler capable of fetching, archiving, and analyzing the full diversity and breadth of internet-accesible content.

.... [2013-01-24] The binary download of the latest version of DROID has now been moved to The National Archives website: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/information-management/projects-and-work/droid.htm The source code for the latest version of DROID remains available via Github: http://digital-preservation.github.com/droid/ [2012-09-07] DROID 6.1 has been released. New project hosting for the project can be found on GitHub: http://digital-preservation.github.com/droid/

ECHO DEPository is a digital preservation research/development project at the Univ. of Ill. Urbana-Champaign in partnership with OCLC and funded by Library of Congress under their National Digital Information Infrastructure Preservation Program (NDIIPP).