ASL 1.1 and ASL 2.0 and BSD and BSD with advertising and GPL+ and GPLv2 and GPLv2 with exceptions and IJG and LGPLv2+ and MIT and MPLv2.0 and Public Domain and W3C and zlib and ISC and FTL and RSA-MD
ASL 1.1 and ASL 2.0 and BSD and BSD with advertising and GPL+ and GPLv2 and GPLv2 with exceptions and IJG and LGPLv2+ and MIT and MPLv2.0 and Public Domain and W3C and zlib
acquired package info from repodata DB: repodata/69e709f4d2852d98f12867a74015d19384fe2727ff670fd70178cdde80b1e77e-primary.sqlite.bz2
The OpenJDK runtime environment 8 without audio and video support.
The javapackages-filesystem package contains some basic directories into which Java packages install their content.
Velocity is a Java-based template engine. It permits anyone to use the simple yet powerful template language to reference objects defined in Java code. When Velocity is used for web development, Web designers can work in parallel with Java programmers to develop web sites according to the Model-View-Controller (MVC) model, meaning that web page designers can focus solely on creating a site that looks good, and programmers can focus solely on writing top-notch code. Velocity separates Java code from the web pages, making the web site more maintainable over the long run and providing a viable alternative to Java Server Pages (JSPs) or PHP. Velocity's capabilities reach well beyond the realm of web sites; for example, it can generate SQL and PostScript and XML from templates. It can be used either as a standalone utility for generating source code and reports, or as an integrated component of other systems. Velocity also provides template services for the Turbine web application framework. Velocity+Turbine provides a template service that will allow web applications to be developed according to a true MVC model.
Provides a host of helper utilities for the java.lang API
The standard Java libraries fail to provide enough methods for manipulation of its core classes. Apache Commons Lang provides these extra methods.
A series of new interfaces,implementations and utilities provided for Java Collections
The Java Collections Framework was a major addition in JDK 1.2. It added many powerful data structures that accelerate development of most significant Java applications. Since that time it has become the recognised standard for collection handling in Java. Commons-Collections seek to build upon the JDK classes by providing new interfaces, implementations and utilities. There are many features, including: - Bag interface for collections that have a number of copies of each object - BidiMap interface for maps that can be looked up from value to key as well and key to value - MapIterator interface to provide simple and quick iteration over maps - Transforming decorators that alter each object as it is added to the collection - Composite collections that make multiple collections look like one - Ordered maps and sets that retain the order elements are added in, including an LRU based map - Reference map that allows keys and/or values to be garbage collected under close control - Many comparator implementations - Many iterator implementations - Adapter classes from array and enumerations to collections - Utilities to test or create typical set-theory properties of collections such as union, intersection, and closure
The OpenJDK runtime environment 11 without audio and video support.