|
Class Summary |
| Actor |
The Actor provides a rich state and a flat "full-stack"
API to develop complex entreprise Web 2.0 controllers of SQL databases
and LDAP directories. |
| Controller |
The one - and preferrably only - obvious way to do REST right
with J2EE as it is since version 1.4.2: stateless, bended like PHP with a
healthy dose of JSON dynamism, more SQL and LDAP, less Java and no XML. |
| JSON |
A relatively strict JSON intepreter to evaluate a UNICODE string
as a tree of basic Java instances with maximum limits on the number
of containers and iterations, plus static methods to serialize java
objects as JSON strings. |
| JSON.Array |
An extension of ArrayList with type-casting convenience methods
that throw JSON.Error or return a typed object. |
| JSON.Object |
An extension of HashMap with type-casting convenience methods
that throw JSON.Error or return a typed object. |
| JSONR |
Compile simple JSON
Regular patterns to evaluate and validate a JSON string against an
extensible type model of JSON types, numeric ranges, regular string,
formated dates, collections, relations, regular dictionaries and
relevant namespaces. |
| Netstring |
Conveniences to send and receive netstrings efficiently over Java's
synchronous socket API. |
| Netunicode |
A protocol to encode and iterate strings without escaping characters,
the fast and easy way to serialize and parse sequences of UNICODE strings
(see netstrings, the 8-bit byte original). |
| PublicNames |
A protocol to uniformely encode and validate well-articulated
context graphs of UNICODE strings (may bring some intelligent order to
the semantic chaos of network application interfaces names). |
| SHA1 |
This class implements the SHA-1 message digest algorithm (copied from
Jython 2.3 without the dependencies and synchronization). |
| Simple |
A few utilities too simple for language experts, but damn usefull for
application developers. |
| SQL |
Conveniences to query and update an SQL database with a simple object
relational interface to map between JDBC result sets and six JSON
patterns: table, relations, collection, dictionary, one or many objects. |