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In lot of cases there is no need for classes to be explicitly compiled(i.e. running unit tests - I want them to be just runnable, not necessarily to be compiled & packaged).
I'm curious if there is any library for interpreting java.
Scala(static typed, runs on jvm) has interpreter built-in so in my understanding it should technically possible for java as well.
You can go a look at BeanShell. It's a Java interpreter. It may be a bit dated, I don't know if it supports generics for example, but you should take a look at it. It probably fits what you want to do.
Take a look on beanshell (http://www.beanshell.org).
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I'm doing a big machine learning project in Java.
I tried some libraries but they were uncomfortable. Not many algorithms, few examples, unclear function parameters.
So, I wanted to ask if anyone knew a convenient library in Java for machine learning. (In terms of: easy to import, easy to use, lots of samples, etc.)
In addition, I have already read the csv file to a matrix. So if the library uses it, it will be better. Thank you.
Here are a few links
ApacheSAMOA: https://samoa.incubator.apache.org/
Weka: http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/ml/weka/
Rapid Miner: https://rapidminer.com/
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I am looking for a code analyses framework in Java for Java.
I want to make a plugin for another very good open source project.
All I search for is a framework that reads a java file and returns a model of all objects, functions... used in the java class. (Like Eclipse Outline)
I already googled but, i couldn't find something useful.
What you need is basically just a parser (you do not need code analytics per se, just an intermediary format suitable for your need). Something simple like http://code.google.com/p/javaparser/wiki/UsingThisParser could already fit your need. If you want something a little more complete, take a look at antlr. It is a generic parser but the default implementation is in Java, and the Java grammar written for it is very good (and written by Antlr implementers).
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One of my favorite features in Python (I know it's not really a feature of python) is doc-testing. For me it really augments standard documentation and helps to keep it up to data. Looking for something similar in Java, I've found JDocTest - http://cscott.net/Projects/JDoctest/ - last updated two years ago, and doctestj http://code.google.com/p/doctestj/ which haven't been updated since 2007.
Obviously, Java is not interpreter based like Python, but maybe there's some up to date library that enables doctest like capability in java?
I know it's long time ago but I just found your post here while searching for something different.
In my company we built a java doctest library because we also like the idea of the python doctests. We're using it in one of our bigger projects to test and generate documentation with it.
You can find it here at Github
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there is a matrix library for java available http://math.nist.gov/javanumerics/jama/ is there anything similar in groovy?
You can easily use Java libraries inside Groovy code, just import and use. In addition, with a low effort, you could write your own DSL to wrap the JaMa library (and release it of course :)
you could have a look at the GroovyLab or Groovy-Matrix projects covering classes for Groovy math engineering:
http://code.google.com/p/groovylab/
http://code.google.com/p/groovy-matrix/
both projects seem a bit outdated, but it should certainly be not a big problem to push them to the latest Groovy version.
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I'm looking for some framework to build an interface like Turbo C.
Six years later, you can consider (for Scala 2.12+) Tenchi2xh/Scurses
Scurses and Onions are frameworks for drawing nice things in your terminal using simple, elegant Scala. Scurses provides a low-level drawing and event handling API while Onions provides a high-level UI API with useful widgets.
How about a Text User Interface peer for the AWT: http://www.bmsi.com/tuipeer/
Other TUI libraries include JavaTUI and CHARVA
CHARVA is probably your best bet.
Take a look at JavaCurses library.