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In March or April 2009 Qt Jambi was made open source and then the commercial project was kicked. I'd really like to use Qt Jambi but can't do that if the code isn't maintained any longer.
Is there a fork of Qt Jambi, either commercial or open source?
Judging by the commit log, and the latest release, it seems Jambi itself is still under active development and is available under either LGPL or commercial licences. See here for downloads. For reference, 4.5.0 was the first open source version.
Qt Jambi 4.5.x series is maintained officially until May 2010. There is a community port to Qt 4.6 located here:
http://qt.gitorious.org/qt-jambi/community-port-to-4_6
Currently the Qt Jambi Interest mailing list is used for communication within the community.
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I'm trying to understand how car audio media works. I have read emmc, and found here .ifs file. By using IFSTool I have extracted all files from .ifs and found Intel .jxe file. OK I have decompiled .jxe file to Oracle .jar by using this tool: https://github.com/spacemeowx2/jxe2jar I have made editions, but is there a way to convert it back to Intel JXE? What tool/software should I use?
According to the documentation for jxe2jar, the reverse conversion can be performed using jar2jxe.
As far as I can tell, that tool is only (legally1) available as a part of various IBM commercial products; e.g. WEME J9.
Unfortunately, the relevant IBM documentation doesn't seem to be publicly available either.
1 - If you google for (say) "jar2jxe download" you may find download links from (ahem) "3rd-party sites". But there are no guarantees that what you will get when you download will be 1) a legal copy, or 2) free from malware. If you need to work on a codebase that was built using IBM proprietary tools, you are strongly advised to get a legal copy of the tools for yourself.
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I need to use a particular version of the oracle's JDK: 1.8.0_45.
However, I've been clicking around their website for far too long and just can't seem to find it.
I can find a download page for the most recent release (8u60 or whatever) and I can find the release notes for the release I need to use but I just can't find a link for the 1.8.0_45 release.
Do Oracle not host their old JDKs? Where can I download them that is reliable and secure?
I believe you're looking for the Java Archive Downloads - Java SE 8. For other vesions you can browse through the rest of the Java Archive.
You are looking for the Oracle archive. http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/archive-139210.html
In the past you had to login with Oracle credentials. But you can register there for free.
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Is there any free datepicker exist for java in swing. I look through the following pickers such as jdatepicker jxdatepicker and Jcalendar. But all are licensed under BSD, LGPL and LGPL respectively.
From the sounds of it you are looking for free code that can legally be taken closed-source, NOT specifically open source code.
Open source means just that - the source is open. It doesn't explicitly mean it can't be made closed source. The licence of the software specifies what can be done with the software in question. The GPL, for example, requires that derivative code must be open source.
As it happens, the LGPL licence - also known as the "lesser" GPL - is one of the licences that allows code under its licence to be released commercially without requiring that its derivatives are made open source as well. Similarly, the BSD licence also permits closed-sourced derivatives
More reading:
Permissive Licences
GPL and LGPL open source licensing restrictions
SmashingMag on OSS Licences
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I have a very old mobile phone, it does not have android, its an old LG Crystal and Im afraid it only supports java technology.
How should I proceed to develop a simple app for it? Which SDK or IDE I need to use? Never coded in Java, only C#, think its a nice way to start and give some life to my old phone hehe.
Thanks
In java there is a Micro edition which is for mobiles and other embedded systems.With this you can create mobile apps.You can read about it in wikipedia in the following link. Wikipedia link
You can download this JDK from this oracle website
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I am looking for an open source audio library similar to BASS from un4seen (http://www.un4seen.com/) to be used in Java applications. Could someone point me to a similar project?
If you don't mind using native libraries, OpenAL has at least these two Java wrappers:
JOAL
LWJGL
I have yet to try it myself, but it feels pretty solid as LWJGL, which many games are based on, has chosen to use it.
Try Beads: http://www.beadsproject.net. Available as jar, processing library or Eclipse project.
How about JSyn ? According to their website, they will release the source code soon.
Another alternative is FMJ. I actually think this is better than the JSyn which I specified above.
Check out jAudio as well.
JSyn, a modular audio synthesizer, was just released as open source on GitHub under the Apache License V2.
https://github.com/philburk/jsyn
As of 2015
FMJ and JAudio are pretty out of date.
JSyn and Beads are good to go.
of the two, JSyn is more popular in Google, but beads has a seemingly more active community.