From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
There are two types of Java programming language application programming interfaces (APIs):
The following is a partial list of application programming interfaces (APIs) for Java.
Name Acronym Description and Version History Available from Java Advanced Imaging JAI A set of interfaces that support a high-level programming model allowing to manipulate images easily. Association for the standardization of embedded platforms E-S-R consortium here Java Data Objects JDO A specification of Java object persistence. Android API Google here JavaHelp A full-featured, extensible help system that enables you to incorporate online help in applets, components, applications, operating systems, and devices. available here Java Media Framework JMF An API that enables audio, video and other time-based media to be added to Java applications and applets. Java Naming and Directory Interface JNDI An API for directory services. Jakarta Persistence JPA A specification for object-relational mapping. available here Java Speech API JSAPI This API allows for speech synthesis and speech recognition. Java 3D J3D A scene graph-based 3D API. available here Java OpenGL JOGL A wrapper library for OpenGL. available here Java USB for Windows (none) A USB communication of Java applications available here RestFB (none) Facebook API wrapper in Java. available here Twitter4j (none) Java library for the Twitter API available here Discord Java API JDA Java library for the Discord API available here Mixin SpongePowered This library adds ability to change existing code available here Wikipedia4j llmjava It's a library that you can use to search and retrieve documents from Wikipedia available here Oshi oshi Library for working with Computer components and their parameters available here Guava Google A set of core Java libraries for collections, caching, primitives support, and more. available here Apache Commons Apache A collection of reusable Java components, including utilities for collections, math, IO, and more. available here Log4j Apache A widely used Java logging library. available here JUnit JUnit A widely used testing framework for Java. available here Caffeine (none) A high-performance caching library for Java. available here Lombok (none) A Java library that reduces boilerplate code with annotations. available here SLF4J (none) A simple logging facade for Java, often used with Logback or Log4j. available here Retrofit (none) A type-safe HTTP client for Java and Android. available here OkHttp Square An HTTP client for Java with features like connection pooling and GZIP compression. available here Gson Google A library for converting Java objects to JSON and back. available here Jackson FasterXML A high-performance JSON processing library. available here Kryo EsotericSoftware A fast and efficient object graph serialization framework. available here Apache Kafka Apache A distributed event streaming platform. available here Netty (none) An asynchronous event-driven network application framework. available here Vert.x Eclipse A reactive toolkit for building distributed applications. available here Spring Framework Spring A powerful framework for building Java applications. available here Micronaut (none) A lightweight framework for building microservices and cloud-native apps. available here Hibernate (none) A powerful ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) framework. available here Forge (none) A popular Minecraft modding API for Java Edition. available here NeoForge (none) A community-driven fork of Forge for Minecraft modding. available here Fabric (none) A lightweight, modular Minecraft modding toolchain. available here Quilt (none) A community-driven fork of Fabric with additional features. available hereFollowing is a very incomplete list, as the number of APIs available for the Java platform is overwhelming.
Real time Java is a catch-all term for a combination of technologies that allows programmers to write programs that meet the demands of real-time systems in the Java programming language.
Java's sophisticated memory management, native support for threading and concurrency, type safety, and relative simplicity have created a demand for its use in many domains. Its capabilities have been enhanced to support real time computational needs:
To overcome typical real time difficulties, the Java Community introduced a specification for real-time Java, JSR001. A number of implementations of the resulting Real-Time Specification for Java (RTSJ) have emerged, including a reference implementation from Timesys, IBM's WebSphere Real Time, Sun Microsystems's Java SE Real-Time Systems,[1] Aonix PERC or JamaicaVM from aicas.
The RTSJ addressed the critical issues by mandating a minimum (only two) specification for the threading model (and allowing other models to be plugged into the VM) and by providing for areas of memory that are not subject to garbage collection, along with threads that are not preempt able by the garbage collector. These areas are instead managed using region-based memory management.
Real-Time Specification for Java[edit]The Real-Time Specification for Java (RTSJ) is a set of interfaces and behavioral refinements that enable real-time computer programming in the Java programming language. RTSJ 1.0 was developed as JSR 1 under the Java Community Process, which approved the new standard in November, 2001. RTSJ 2.0 is being developed under JSR 282. A draft version is available at JSR 282 JCP Page. More information can be found at RTSJ 2.0
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