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— Java.net

— Java.net

Java API for RESTful Web Services From version 1.1 on, JAX-RS is an official part of Java EE 6. A notable feature of being an official part of Java EE is that no configuration is necessary to start using JAX-RS. For non-Java EE 6 environments a small entry in the web.xml deployment descriptor is required. Specification[edit] JAX-RS provides some annotations to aid in mapping a resource class (a POJO) as a web resource. @Path specifies the relative path for a resource class or method. JAX-RS 2.0[edit] In January 2011 the JCP formed the JSR 339 expert group to work on JAX-RS 2.0.[2] The main targets are (among others) a common client API and support for Hypermedia following the HATEOAS-principle of REST. Implementations[edit] Implementations of JAX-RS include:[4] Tutorials[edit] Notes[edit] References[edit]

List of software that supports Office Open XML This is an overview of software support for the Office Open XML format, a Microsoft document file format for saving and exchanging editable office documents. The list here is not exhaustive. §ECMA-376 1st edition implementations[edit] The ECMA-376 1st edition Office Open XML standard is supported by a number of applications from various vendors; listed alphabetically they include: §Text documents (.docx)[edit] §Word processors[edit] §Viewers, filters and converters[edit] Apple Inc.' §Translation support[edit] OmegaT – OmegaT is a free translation memory application written in Java.[45]Swordfish Translation Editor, a cross-platform CAT tool based on XLIFF 1.2 open standard published by OASIS that provides support for translation of Office Open XML files.[46] §Bibliographic[edit] RefWorks – Web-based commercial citation manager, supports uploading DOCX files for citation formatting.[47] §Programmatic support[edit] §Other products[edit]

guava-libraries - Guava: Google Core Libraries for Java 1.6+ (Sun PKCS#11 Provider) Java Applet for Signing with a Smart Card Using the Sun PKCS#11 Provider Without a Configuration File If you do not want to use an external configuration file, you can set the settings of the Sun PKCS#11 Provider dynamically by a stream. This can be done in the following way: String pkcs11config = "name = SmartCardn" + "library = c:\windows\system32\pkcs201n.dll"; byte[] pkcs11configBytes = pkcs11config.getBytes(); ByteArrayInputStream configStream = newByteArrayInputStream(pkcs11configBytes); Provider pkcs11Provider = new sun.security.pkcs11.SunPKCS11(configStream); security.addProvider(pkcs11Provider); In this example, you create a stream that reads the configuration settings, not from a text file but from a string. Unregistering the Sun PKCS#11 Provider When you no longer need the PKCS#11 security provider, you should unregister it to deallocate the resources used. Provider pkcs11Provider = ...; String pkcs11ProviderName = pkcs11Provider.getName(); Security.removeProvider(pkcs11ProviderName); java.security.KeyStore Page 2 of 8

Ehcache | Performance at Any Scale Jackson JSON Processor - Home

Currently using this on current project at VISA. No complaints. Not sure how it performs under load. Has good unit test support. by superunknown Apr 10

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