Projects tagged ‘java’ and ‘jetty’

Red5 is an Open Source Flash Server written in Java that supports: - Streaming Audio/Video (FLV and MP3) - Recording Client Streams (FLV only) - Shared Objects - Live Stream Publishing - Remoting

Lightweight REST framework for Java Do you want to embrace the architecture of the Web and benefit from its simplicity and scalability? Leverage our innovative REST engine and start blending ... [More] your Web Sites and Web Services into uniform Web Applications! [Less]

Terracotta provides clustering for Java applications. Features include: - High level replication - Cross JVM coordination - Large virtual heaps - Fine-grained changes - Runtime management and control - No serialization

OSGi R4 Http Service implementation using Jetty 6. Pax Web extends OSGi Http Service with better servlet support, filters, listeners, error pages and JSPs and some others in order to meet the latest versions of Servlet specs.

Direct Democracy Portal, mixing open source with politics to create a portal for online organisations governed through direct democracy. Using maven, mysql, hibernate annotations (EJB 3.0), spring framework and ThinWire RIA Ajax Framework.

SmartFrog is a distributed deployment system. It allows developers, architects and operations teams to describe the deployment of different parts ("components") of a server-side configuration, then ... [More] take this description and deploy it across multiple servers. Every host runs a small SmartFrog daemon which can deploy and manage part of the overall distributed system. Deployed components (and systems built from them) can be started, stopped and "pinged" for health...some components can apply failure handling and workflow to deployments, enabling the "deployment descriptor" to even include failure handling logic" SmartFrog was developed at HP Labs in Bristol, in the UK. [Less]

Run Jetty RunRun web applications in Eclipse using this plugin's embedded Jetty distribution GettingStarted explains it all. Please see FutureDirectionsDiscussion to participate in the evolution of ... [More] Run Jetty Run. Why this plugin?I (Eelco) worked on JettyLauncher before, and though I liked the functionality, it was a pain to maintain. Maintaing the plugin never had much priority with me, especially not since I joined Wicket almost three years ago. I've always felt guilty about not supporting it. I tried to get people on board to take it over, but that didn't work out unfortunately. Something that I never liked about JettyLauncher was the fact that you had to have a separate install of the server on your machine. Why not have a plugin you can just install and let's you run web apps right away? So, the goal of this project is to pick up where JettyLauncher dropped and provide a real easy to install and use Eclipse plugin for running web applications. I plan to keep this plugin super simple, so that the chance that I'll actually maintain it is highest :-) Alternatives are plenty, and include the Eclipse WTP plugin - which nowadays is bundled with the JEE Eclipse distribution, or - like for instance wicket-examples does: just package the starter with your project or as a separate project. Oh, and if you use maven, there is mvn jetty:run. Have fun! Change log1.1.1Created by James Synge Jetty and RJR 1.1.0 don't use the same path separator on Unix 1.1.0Created by James Synge Add referenced projects to class path SSL Support 1.0.1Created by Eelco Hillenius I'm sorry but I think I messed up the first build; Eclipse won't find updates on the 1.0.0. You'll have to manually de-install 1.0.0 and install 1.0.1. Added support for JSPs Added servlet dependency Fixed dependency issue that prevented the plugin from working in Eclipse 2.2 1.0.0Created by Eelco Hillenius First version [Less]

This project is quickly and minimum java toolset by anytime code writing.

IntroductionA port of the popular Jetty open-source web container to run on the Android mobile device platform. Having a "personal" webserver on your phone opens up a world of possibilities, letting ... [More] you run your favourite existing webapps in your mobile environment. Moreover, as webapps developed for i-jetty have access to the Android API, this means that you can bring the contents of your mobile phone to your normal desktop browser. To demonstrate the possibilities, we've included a "console" webapp, which interfaces to the data on your mobile device. You don't need any special software to synchronize the mobile data to your desktop computer - the i-jetty console makes your on-phone info like contacts lists, call logs and media instantly available and manageable via your browser. The i-jetty project consists of the i-jetty application, and 3 example webapps that can be deployed onto the phone: console which allows you to access the on-phone data from anywhere hello an example webapp containing a HelloWorld servlet chat a chatroom using jetty's implementation of the cometd Bayeux protocol i-jetty will automatically install the console webapp onto the phone. The others can be downloaded to the phone from the download site. CommunityIf you're interested in what's happening with i-jetty, then you'll find the dev discussions on the main Jetty developer list at dev@jetty.codehaus.org. You can also catch up with the developers on the Jetty IRC channel at #jetty irc.codehaus.org/6667. DownloadsClick the Downloads tab to get the most recent release. The download bundle includes a readme-release.txt file which describes how to install and use i-jetty. Market PlaceAs of release 2.0, i-jetty is now also installable from the Android Market Place under the category Communications. NewsSTOP PRESS i-jetty 2.1 release supports Android 1.6 i-jetty-2.1 is now available [Less]

WarGo transforms a standard Java WAR file into a self-executing application by embedding a Servlet Container and a startup script into the WAR file. After preparing your WAR file with WarGo ... [More] , launching your application is as simple as: java -jar yourapp.war [Less]