Open Source Java Object Oriented Software

GAEM stands for Graphical Adventure tiny-Engine for Mobiles. Its main use is to read some text files and images and generate the game. It's being developed in J2ME under CLDC/MIDP environment.

DropboxMQ is an implementation of the Java Message Service API that uses a shared file system to store and distribute messages. A dropbox is a set of shared directories that relies on atomicity of file move operations to settle contention for messages.

BITXml is an open xml based protocol for Machine to Machine communications. BITXml is both language and "transport" agnostic and covers all the requirements of a generic M2M telemetry & control application. For more info www.bitxml.org

This application uses JAVA and Glassfish server to provide an active and simple webSocket server for an online, multiplayer bomberman-like game. It only requires a running glassfish server to deploy the application on and a MySQL database server. After deployment and first run, anyone can access your webserver, register and play the game, using only a web browser that has built-in support for webSockets

J2SE implementation of the Dictionary Server Protocol (DICT) that allows a client to access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases.

JOSAST ( Java Open Source Amateur Satellite Toolkit) is a set of java source code used for amateur satellite, hamradio and also astronomia activities ... Reusable package and complete software should be available.

OODVS is a Java framework which goal is to increase the Java runtime support for Object Oriented Distributed Virtual Systems providing local access to distributed resources via proxies.

SqIRC is light IRC client written in java, with script control and plugin!

HOOPLE is a portable collection of C++ source code, featuring thread-safe objects for collections and event processing, RPC-style plugin-based encrypted networking (CROMP / octopus), bookmark collection management utilities, and a lot of other cool stuff. This is the project page for HOOPLE version 1, which was retired on September 25 2010. The code supposedly still builds on both Linux (with gnu gcc) and on Windows (with ms visual studio). Most of the code from hoople1 has moved into the Feisty Meow® Concerns Ltd codebase, available at http://feistymeow.org for your enjoyment.