Agradar cuando se recaudan impuestos y ser sabio cuando se ama son virtudes que no han sido concedidas a los hombres. ( Edmund Burke - 1729-1797. Político y escritor irlandés.)
gangeles |
Sábado 01 de octubre de 2005 a las 02:17:24
Description by publisher DJ Java Decompiler is Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP decompiler and disassembler for Java that reconstructs the original source code from the compiled binary CLASS files (for example Java applets). DJ Java Decompiler is able to decompile complex Java applets and binaries, producing accurate source code. DJ Java Decompiler is a stand-alone Windows application; it doesn't require having Java installed! DJ Java Decompiler is not just Java decompiler and disassembler but it is also a fully featured Java editor using the graphic user interface with syntax-coloring. Using DJ Java Decompiler is easy. Select Open and load your desired class file, or just double-click the CLASS file you want to decompile. DJ Java Decompiler supports drag-and-drop functions for OLE. You will see the source code instantly! In Windows Explorer Right mouse-button pop-up menu available too. You can decompile or disassembler a CLASS files on your computer hard disk or on a network drive that you have a connection to. You don't need to have the Java Virtual Machine or any other Java SDK installed. But this latest release is able to compile, run, create JAR archives and run applets outside of the context of a Web browser when JDK is installed. With DJ Java Decompiler you can decompile more than one java class file at one time. This release enables users to decompile "dead" parts of code. DJ Java Decompiler is suitable for studying JAVA bytecode. DJ Java Decompiler enables users to save, print, edit and compile the generated java code....
gangeles |
Sábado 24 de septiembre de 2005 a las 02:15:47
About the project Under its original name, "mycgiserver", MJS was launched and opened to the general public in late 1999. The project's objective was to support developers with expanding their knowledge towards new, innovative and industry-relevant web and enterprise application frameworks and platforms by creating an open, freely accessible development and deployment environment supporting these. Since the very beginning, the (at that time) emerging J2EE platform has been playing a very important role, early adopters have been given the chance to experiment and implement real world use cases based on the new technology. November 2001, it's been decided to discontinue support for other, more traditional technologies in favor of J2EE, a technology which looked very promising at that time and has only begun to take off and be accepted and judged by major corporations and industries as the "next big thing". Today, more than 4 years after its inception, with more than 30,000 active users, MJS has established itself in the community of Java developers as the platform for getting to know the facilities J2EE provides using a practical approach, developing new and deploying existing applications. We support future J2EE architects by providing a production platform eliminating the need to choose between implementations of the standard, configure and setup an environment and establish a connection to the internet. Additionally, we strive to actively educate the MJS community by passing on our knowledge in this area, communicating best practices and demystifying hot spots which deserve special attention while also covering and clarifying common misconceptions. Horst G. Reiterer By the way, my hand is alright, I only demonstrate the Super-Secret Java Handshake Matt & Rick from Javalobby invented :-)...
gangeles |
Sábado 24 de septiembre de 2005 a las 02:11:27
Welcome to JUnit.org. This site is dedicated to software developers using JUnit or one of the other XUnit testing frameworks. We'll be adding more content and web-based services over time. Initially we'll be providing links to give you a one-stop destination to learn the latest information on unit testing....