Appendix G. Overview of tools and libraries
You use many tools and libraries to implement this book’s examples. This appendix lists specific versions and websites for these tools and libraries.
Table G.1 lists the name, version, and website of each tool used in the book and provides a short description.
Table G.1. Tools used in this book’s examples
| Tool name |
Version |
Website |
Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anomic FTP Server | 0.93 | http://www.anomic.de/AnomicFTPServer | A freeware FTP server implemented in Java (not an open source tool) |
| Apache ActiveMQ | 4.1.2 | http://activemq.apache.org | An Apache open source message broker implementation with full support for JMS 1.1 |
| Apache Directory Server | 1.5.2 | http://directory.apache.org | An Apache open source LDAP server written in Java and fully LDAP v3-compliant |
| Apache Directory Studio | 1.1.0 | http://directory.apache.org | An Apache open source LDAP browser written in Java |
| Apache James | 2.3.1 | http://james.apache.org/ | An Apache open source SMTP, POP3, and NNTP server written in Java |
| Apache OpenEJB | 3.0 | http://openejb.apache.org/ | An Apache open source EJB implementation with support for EJB 3.0, 2.1, 2.0, and 1.1 |
| Apache ServiceMix | 3.2.1 | http://servicemix.apache.org | An Apache open source JBI implementation with full support for JBI 1.0 |
| eXist | 1.2.0 | http://exist.sourceforge.net/ | An open source native XML database |
| HSQLDB | 1.8.0.9 | http://www.hsqldb.org/ | An open source 100% Java database |
| Mule | 2.0.2 | http://www.mulesource.org | A Java-based ESB implementation |