Search Results for "code::block"

...Muon has been tested with several Linux and UNIX servers, like Ubuntu server, CentOS, RHEL, OpenSUSE, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, and HP-UX. The application is targeted mainly towards web/backend developers who often deploy/debug their code on remote servers and not overly fond of complex terminal-based commands.

The MockFtpServer project provides a mock/dummy FTP server for testing FTP client code. It can be configured to return custom data or reply codes, to simulate either success or failure scenarios. Expected command invocations can also be verified. This project has been moved to https://github.com/dx42/MockFtpServer.

BlockSync is a command line tool written in Java, designed to synchronize single large files (such as virtual disk images) across networks with limited bandwidth. It makes use of MD5 hashing to only transfer the data that needs to be transferred. Ideal for use in command line scripts.

GiraffeFTP is a Java based FTP client and server. It includes GUI and command line tools. Good code to see to understand the FTP Protocol and sockets. Also includes a non-standard implementation of SSL sockets.

Feature rich FTP Library using Java 1.4 / 5.0 (2 different builds) methods and java.nio. Code is now located at GitHub (https://github.com/arnold-maderthaner/ftp4che). For issues and patches please open this on GitHub too.

AFRS utilizes the Linux inotify kernel tool to monitor your filesystem for file changes, records or displays those changes and if desired, replicates those changes in near real time to other systems running AFRS using rsync. AFRS can also be used as a li

A mailing service code written in JAVA where users can mail content without logging in their respective email ids. Very useful for organizations with high security.

It's a complete implementation of Ftp Client protocol in Java. For example, it can implements three type of link mode: Image, Ascii, EBCDIC and it can also implements three type of trasmittion mode: stream, block and compressed.

Java Virtual System (JVS) is built around a virtual file system (VFS) - a common platform of Java, by Java, for Java. JVS extends JVM and makes it from an interpreter running half-compiled code a first-class server.