Projects tagged ‘jetty’ and ‘web’

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]

Jetty Rails aims to run any Warbler based jruby on rails applications with Jetty Container, loading configuration from Warbler. This project is useful for people developing jruby on rails apps that ... [More] can not use mongrel for development. Rails applications integrated with servlet based applications in the same context would be a reasonable reason. [Less]

Impala is a dynamic module framework for Java-based web applications, based on the Spring Framework. With a focus on simplicity and productivity, Impala radically transforms application development ... [More] using Spring and all the usual related technologies. With it's powerful dynamic reloading capability, Impala dramatically reduces build/deploy/test cycles, allowing you to spend more time coding and less time waiting for your application to reload. Unlike other Spring modularity projects, Impala does not depend on any third party runtime environments. Instead, it offers offers a simple, powerful and cohesive environment for truly modular application development and deployment that just works out of the box. What makes Impala different?you can dynamically reload the parts of your application that have changed you can dynamically select the parts you want to deploy you can structure your application in a modular way you can kickstart your project in a few easy steps you can still do it in Java you can use the powerful but still familiar Spring programming model you can fine tune your Spring config painlessly, even for complex apps you can free yourself from application context XML hell! you can do it all on for web apps using Spring MVC or you can use your favourite Java web framework you can develop in an interactive, TDD-friendly way you can write full integration test suites that execute in seconds, not minutes you can build your application without having to write your own build scripts you can pull your dependencies directly from a Maven repository but otherwise you don't actually need to use Maven! you can develop your application entirely within your IDE but you don't need to install any IDE plugins! News27 October, 2009: Talk at TSS Java Symposium, Prague. See presentation slides. 24 September, 2009: Impala 1.0 RC1 released. See full release announcement. 17 May, 2009: Impala 1.0M6 released. See full release announcement. 5 March, 2009: New Impala Extensions project created. 9 February, 2009: Impala 1.0M5 released. See full release announcement. 17 December, 2008: Impala 1.0M4 released. See full release announcement. 12 December, 2008, Talk at Devoxx, Antwerp, Belgium. See presentation. 2 December, 2008: Talk on Impala, OSGi and class loaders at Java Web User Group, London. See presentation. 13 October, 2008: Impala 1.0M3 released. See full release announcement. 10 September, 2008: Talk on Impala at Spring User Group UK. See more details and podcast. 13 July, 2008: Impala 1.0M2 released. See issues covered in this release. OverviewImpala allows you to divide a large Spring-based application into a hierarchy of modules. These modules can be dynamically added, updated or removed. Because Impala-based applications are genuinely modular, they are much easier to maintain than vanilla Spring applications. Impala radically boosts productivity of Spring application development. This is enabled by the dynamic module loading capability, the seamless integration with Eclipse, and the efficient mechanisms for running Spring integration tests, both individually and within suites. When writing applications you only rarely need to restart your JVM, allowing your application changes to be reflected almost instantly. No long restart waits required! Impala also features a build system, based on ANT, and dependency management capabilities, which you can optionally use. For up to date news on development of Impala, see the project blog. Impala is developed under the Apache Licence, Version 2. LinksDocumentation Questions and Answers Project kickstart - short Project kickstart - more detailed Run the samples Presentations Approach Roadmap Features Get involved [Less]

Example of getting started with Java Web projects. Maven, Jetty, Maven Cargo Plugin, JWebUnit mvn test mvn jetty:run starts up on http://localhost:8080 mvn cargo:deploy -> tomcat on localhost:8080

(shortcut: see QuickStart to go straight to examples) OverviewWebby is a little Web toolkit for Java. Webby's goal is to enable you to build clean Web apps with minimal fuss. It emphasizes a ... [More] Web-friendly API, a Rails-ish dispatch framework enabling pretty URLs, and Java-based configuration. Webby is integrated with Jetty (a nice, fast Web server written in Java) and FreeMarker (a simple, generic template language), but also works with traditional Java webapps and servlet containers, such as Tomcat, as well as JSP. ResourcesQuickStart ReferenceGuide FAQ Bamboo Build Monkey Start PackagesTo get a basic Tomcat+JSP application going, simply: svn export http://webby-java.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/start/tomcatjsp myprojectThis will check out the template project in a new directory called myproject You can build and run the app like so: mvn jetty:runNow browse to http://localhost:8080/ Other templates will be provided over time. And maybe I'll turn these into Maven archetypes. MavenThe latest snapshot of Webby is in a Maven repository. Include the following in your pom.xml: This is the repository where Webby currently lives: javarants http://maven.javarants.com/artifactory/repo This is how you include the Webby library: org.elephantt.webby webby 1.0-SNAPSHOT compile [Less]

An open source Java blogging engine.

MOA is a webserver written in java that is based on jetty with an on top rhino engine so you will be able to create stunning and fast web applications by using a fast language with a lot of ready to use classes. Reference

func4 allows you to use db4o for authentication through the JAAS spec for Java applications. It has been used for webapps in Tomcat 5 and Jetty 6. Currently it should be considered in beta. Note: ... [More] The password field used by func4 is a String and is therefore considered insecure. It means that if someone could get access to the JVM memory passwords could be stolen since they will remain in memory till garbage collection cleans them up. Since I run this on server based webapps if they get access to the JVM memory I have a lot bigger problems. [Less]