Free for java software for mac

IP Monitor for Java X 2.0.2 is a program for showing the current IP network address of your workstation on your desktop. It allows you to quickly copy (or automatically save) the current IP address without having to dig through any of your networking control panels.

Apple QuickTime for Java SDK contains the 6.0 release of the QuickTime for Java Mac SDK. The SDK includes documentation & sample code files.

Xrefactory (also known as Xref, X-ref and Xref-Speller) is a professional development tool for C and Java providing code completion, source browsing and refactoring. It was the worlds first Java tool Crossing Refactorings Rubicon. Xrefactory Java supports JDK versions less than 1.5.0!
Main features:
- Full integration with Emacs and XEmacs.
- Sources can be compiled under Unix (Linux, SunOs-Solaris, HP-UX, Mac OSX, etc.) and Windows (Cygwin) system.
- Support for both C and Java languages (including JNI).
- Source browsing based on our own tag implementation supporting multiple preprocessing passes and resolving scopes, accessibilities, overloading and polymorphism.
- Created in order to work with the largest projects. Xrefactory indexes all JDK 1.4 classes (1 million lines of code) in 2 minutes and the Linux kernel 2.4.7 sources (3 millions lines) in 15 minutes. Xrefactory is capable of updating its index by reparsing only modified files.
- Refactorings for method (function) extraction; renaming of packages, classes, parameters, variables, fields (structure records) and methods (functions); insertion, deletion and moving of parameters, field and method moving; pushing down and pulling up fields and methods; encapsulate field; and more. Refactorings are safe with detection of possible conflicts.
- Very solid implementation of code completion. Recognizing approximately 15 different contexts with completions auto-updated after each modification of source code without need for recompilation.
- Functions for finding forgotten symbols.
- Detection of unused variables, methods and functions.
- Javadoc documentation available at your finger tips via hot keys.
- Multiple projects support with project auto-detection.
- Interfacing Emacs IDE functions from the compile.el and comint.el packages.
- Capable of generating HTML documentation.
- Full undo under Emacs and XEmacs.

Collect Java Classes is a small AppleScript which collects Java classes *.class and *.zip in the folders. Select file(s) and folder(s) and drop them on this droplet icon. Then, all Java class files *.class and *.zip in the folders and subfolders will be collected.

The folders search is done recursively. On searching folders, the script also changes the viewby method of each folder to "View by Name". But if the folder is already viewed by Name, Size, Kind, or Date, then no changes happen.

The collected items are listed in gDocList as a list of aliases. You can give this alias list to open by your particular application.

Three droplets for Java developers. They automate opening a new Terminal window, changing the current directory and executing a command on the file.

• "Javac" compiles .java source files dragged onto it,
• "Java" runs the class file of the .java or .class file dragged onto it,
• "Both" compiles the .java source file and if successful, runs the resulting class file.

Source editable.

Zip Java Classes composes a zip archive from Java classes and zip files using the Macintosh ZipIt compress tool. This script has good ability to exclude source files other than the Java classes and zip from the selected files.

Select file(s) and folder(s) of Java classes and drop them onto this droplet icon. Then, all Java class files *.class and *.zip in the folders will be archived into a JavaClasses.zip file. Other files than *.class or *.zip will not be added to the archive.

The Java compiler javac of Apples MRJ 2.0 generates the compiled Java classes in the same folder as their source files. The JBindery application can build a Macintosh Java application by binding the Java classes and zip files in the particular folders. Unfortunately, the JBindery can not exclude other files than Java classes in the folders. It may include source files in it, alas!

Here is the way to compose Java application from the Java classes and zip files only. Let us use the Macintosh ZipIt 1.3.x to archive the Java classes and zip files and compress it. Fortunately, ZipIt is an AppleScriptable application so that we can commit a series of script commands to it and remove other files from the archive.

Make Java Document is an AppleScript which makes a Javadoc application generate a series of HTML document files, and move them into the folder as the Java source files that you have selected.

Completly freeware.