jsons2xsd
Highly configurable converter from JSON-schema to XML-schema (XSD).
Extensive experience delivering high quality solutions| Shooting and editing| Jack of all trades, master of a few ;-)
A selection of open-source software projects, hosted on GitHub.
Eclipselink JPA Maven plugin, supporting static weaving, canonical model generation, and DDL generation.
An extremely fast parser and formatter of standardized date and date-times supporting RFC-3339 (ISO-8601 profile) and more.
OpenAPI specification linter Maven plugin, supporting pluggable rules via Zally. Requires no additional dependencies or services.
Highly configurable, easy to use stopwatch allowing measurement of accumulated run-time, with support for numerous statistics.
Reverse-proxy built on top of Spring Cloud Gateway with full request/response (including body) logging
Simple embeddable, persistent, rewindable, and filterable queue implementation with no dependencies.
Transaction-aware cache decorator that holds cache values transiently until commit to avoid polluting the cache with invalid values in case of a rollback.
ClickHouse client that supports querying with progress information. Very useful for large analytical queries.
Quadkey is short for quadtree-key. Each key encodes a square region in latitude and longitude space, organized by detail level making it useful for optimizing geospatial queries.
Powerful plugin system for adding custom functionality to existing applications, supporting both pre-compiled or source code, with live reload.
Scheduled transfer of full MySQL query results to automatically generated, corresponding Clickhouse tables. Extremely useful for extracting data for analysis through ClickHouse.
API-driven fast and free geo-data server for flexible deployment. Comes with a pre-built Docker image.
An easy-to-use tool allowing for on-the-fly reloading of classes useful for dynamic configuration and scripting.
Source extractor for documentation purposes. Extract code from actual source code to avoid maintaining codesamples in documentation. Link to full examples.
Fun-fact: The name stems from the Linux ifconfig output, listing network interfaces, usually listing eth and lo as standard devices.