Top 23 Java Java Projects
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That's an achitecture not a design pattern, if you want to look a some design patterns you can find some here or here .
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SonarLint
Deliver Cleaner and Safer Code - Right in Your IDE of Choice!. SonarLint is a free and open source IDE extension that identifies and catches bugs and vulnerabilities as you code, directly in the IDE. Install from your favorite IDE marketplace today.
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advanced-java
😮 Core Interview Questions & Answers For Experienced Java(Backend) Developers | 互联网 Java 工程师进阶知识完全扫盲：涵盖高并发、分布式、高可用、微服务、海量数据处理等领域知识
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Application monitoring is one thing that we as developers cannot overlook. It doesn’t matter if you run a monolith or microservices application because application monitoring is a must for production workloads to know what’s happening with your application. If you are using Spring Boot, there are different ways to monitor an application. The most popular way to monitor a Spring Boot application is to enable the spring-boot-actuator module to achieve the desired result.
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Project mention: Ingest Pipeline with GROK - Looking for "good" documentation | reddit.com/r/elasticsearch | 2022-01-18
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Project mention: Free Computer Science Resources with Interview Prep and much more... | dev.to | 2021-03-29
11.Interviews
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RxJava
RxJava – Reactive Extensions for the JVM – a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences for the Java VM.
Project mention: What are the most common used (3rd party) libraries and frameworks used in Android development? | reddit.com/r/androiddev | 2022-01-07Concurrency: Kotlin coroutines for general use, Rx or Flow for reactive programming (you can technically use Rx for regular concurrency as well, but not really what it's meant for)
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OPS
OPS - Build and Run Open Source Unikernels. Quickly and easily build and deploy open source unikernels in tens of seconds. Deploy in any language to any cloud.
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Project mention: Ingeniería informática. ¿Alguien me puede hablar de sus experiencias? | reddit.com/r/es | 2022-01-19
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Project mention: What are some of your tips for improving the Java development experience? | reddit.com/r/java | 2022-01-11
• IntelliJ as best IDE. It has many useful plugins and you can shortcut templates for (boilerplate) code. •Lombok for POJO and DTO code generation, though I’ll probably replace this with the new record type along with RecordBuilder • MapStruct for A-to-B mapping code generation • Guava
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Project mention: What are the most common used (3rd party) libraries and frameworks used in Android development? | reddit.com/r/androiddev | 2022-01-07
Networking: Retrofit for APIs, OkHttp for HTTP stack
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MPAndroidChart
A powerful 🚀 Android chart view / graph view library, supporting line- bar- pie- radar- bubble- and candlestick charts as well as scaling, panning and animations.
Project mention: What are the most common used (3rd party) libraries and frameworks used in Android development? | reddit.com/r/androiddev | 2022-01-07MPAndroidChart for charts and graphs
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Project mention: APKTool: A tool for reverse engineering Android APK files | news.ycombinator.com | 2022-01-16
Heh, mine's "after I count to infinity twice" :) I can't remember if I cribbed that from somewhere...
IIUC, the permissions apps request ultimately just enable access to certain APIs; they don't do anything on their own: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24858462/how-to-check-if... (see comments). So apps like https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=sk.styk.martin... and https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ubqsoft.se... basically reason about the ceiling of everything an app might use across its lifetime. It can be a tad misrepresentative, like a wall of text devoid of formatting can be scary to reason about.
To make matters worse, the very orthogonal way permissions are categorized relative to internal API architecture is woefully unintuitive at best, making it next to impossible to come up with good summary judgements of what a given app might be trying to do. For example, a given game might want access to your "cell ID information" because the analytics SDK it uses is overly invasive (while the game itself never needs the info), while a smart-device controller app might request "real-time location information" (I forget exactly what the permission is called) just so it can enable Bluetooth (!) to actually connect to your smart whatever.
So not only is the mapping from policy to implementation a case of a pile of arrows all pointing at each other, the permissions model is really just about enabling access to APIs ahead-of-time so they can be used when needed. Android's trying to go down a just-in-time model where for example something requests access to storage as and when needed; this contextualizes and thus justifies the request, allowing for more informed consent.
With the ahead-of-time way things work nowadays... I'd be a bit bullish that APKTool on its own would be useful. You're basically in an equivalent situation to wondering why a given Chrome extensions might be asking for a certain permission, only to download the CRX, unzip it, and find everything minified. Intractable? Check. "Now what?": check. Suspicious? Good question :(
In practice a reasonable number of Chrome extensions incidentally aren't minified and contain perfectly readable source, sometimes even with comments (which is great for figuring out how other developers have solved certain complex integration problems ;D) - but the bytecode-based nature of the Java runtime means you're always working with some level of minification. Control flow is generally always somewhat permuted in much the same way pseudo-decompiled C code doesn't quite look the same as the original. If a given app isn't using obfuscation, you might be able to see some symbol names however.
Android Studio adds the Proguard obfuscator (which ships for free with 'Studio) into the build instructions of every new project by default, but switched off by default to make builds faster. Once enabled by just changing a couple build settings to "true", obfuscation Just Works™ without any additional steps. Given this state of commoditization it's often a good question whether an app's symbols are available or not.
JADX (https://github.com/skylot/jadx) is generally the tool people mostly use to fight their way through this status quo. Like with IDA, you generally need a very good idea of exactly what you want to do when using it. "Find why this wants all these permissions" is a sadly very open-ended question from this low-level perspective. :(
FWIW, there are "interestinger" obfuscators that Proguard out there; I once wondered how a random Chinese smart-device companion app worked internally, and found that it shipped with a .so (shared library!)-based obfuscation/protection runtime. Frida (https://frida.re/) proved particularly awesome here, as it turned that for all the obfuscation and insanity the runtime brought to the table, it was to hide the application's original .dex files, which it briefly wrote to a temporary location on launch - so that was just a question of winning a race condition in an Android emulator.
TL;DR: You are sadly fundamentally correct in your gut assumption that this is a generally intractable question to straightforwardly answer. :(
I think one of the most viable realistic goals in pursuit of ideal privacy is to run all traffic through a captive proxy and install CA certificates on at least all phones to enable MITMing all TLS traffic. I've seen the occasional comment on here by people who have done just that; they just uninstall whatever doesn't cooperate (with certificate pinning etc). I've been wanting to do this myself for quite a while but don't have the hardware to pull it off effectively/seamlessly yet. FWIW, device policy controller apps can install CA certificates and start VPNs without any persistent notifications cluttering up the screen (:D) - and they're surprisingly easy to write.
If there was a specific angle or takeaway I'd like to focus on here, it's that the ecosystem has organically evolved into a headdesk-inducingly awkward but still so incredibly interesting status quo, that sadly requires a bit of attention-span buy-in to get past all the "...!!! *run away*", but in much the same way that learning about Slackware taught me a tonne about Linux (and sed, incidentally, because it was one of the few things that weren't corrupted on the install CD I used, haha) that I wouldn't have known if I hadn't taken everything apart and gone "ok, now maintain this mess", this provides a great hands-on opportunity to learn about network security. (It's kind of amazing everything fits together (and then disappears!) as well as it does.) I'm looking forward to playing around more when I get the chance.
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Arthas can be pretty useful depending on what you're looking for. https://github.com/alibaba/arthas
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spring-boot-demo
该项目已成功集成 actuator(监控)、admin(可视化监控)、logback(日志)、aopLog(通过AOP记录web请求日志)、统一异常处理(json级别和页面级别)、freemarker(模板引擎)、thymeleaf(模板引擎)、Beetl(模板引擎)、Enjoy(模板引擎)、JdbcTemplate(通用JDBC操作数据库)、JPA(强大的ORM框架)、mybatis(强大的ORM框架)、通用Mapper(快速操作Mybatis)、PageHelper(通用的Mybatis分页插件)、mybatis-plus(快速操作Mybatis)、BeetlSQL(强大的ORM框架)、upload(本地文件上传和七牛云文件上传)、redis(缓存)、ehcache(缓存)、email(发送各种类型邮件)、task(基础定时任务)、quartz(动态管理定时任务)、xxl-job(分布式定时任务)、swagger(API接口管理测试)、security(基于RBAC的动态权限认证)、SpringSession(Session共享)、Zookeeper(结合AOP实现分布式锁)、Ra
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install DBeaver because it's better anyway DBeaver fails to download plugins from server because of outdated SSL certificates "fixed in early access version" install early access version realize it's the same version that was already published not fixed
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Project mention: Ask HN: Differences in Programming Style by Nationalities | news.ycombinator.com | 2021-04-19
I first noticed a difference in national styles when I contributed a patch to fastjson, a JSON parser in Java from Alibaba.
Take a look around the repo; it'll look odd to a western programmer. There is a lot of duplication. And the tests don't have names, they are numbered.
https://github.com/alibaba/fastjson/blob/master/src/test/jav...
This was several years ago. I did end up choosing it since it really was the fastest.
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Project mention: AttributeError: 'dict' object has no attribute 'send_keys' | reddit.com/r/learnpython | 2021-12-31
You may have an old version of chromedriver. See here: https://github.com/SeleniumHQ/selenium/issues/9978
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Project mention: Any good alternatives to Apache POI for creating Excel spreadsheets? | reddit.com/r/java | 2021-07-03
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Project mention: Is the "black video" issue going to be fixed in a future update? | reddit.com/r/BoostForReddit | 2022-01-02
If ExoPlayer adds or has added support for it, then it will be fixed when that library is updated.
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Project mention: Why are jobs in the build queue when nodes are available? | reddit.com/r/jenkinsci | 2022-01-20
This may fix the issue you are talking about https://github.com/jenkinsci/jenkins/pull/6193
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Sentinel
A powerful flow control component enabling reliability, resilience and monitoring for microservices. (面向云原生微服务的高可用流控防护组件)
Project mention: What are some open source applications which have a robust external API calls implementations ? | reddit.com/r/java | 2021-08-24
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Index
What are some of the best open-source Java projects in Java? This list will help you:
| Project | Stars | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | JavaGuide | 115,554 |
| 2 | Design Patterns | 72,659 |
| 3 | advanced-java | 59,515 |
| 4 | Spring Boot | 59,206 |
| 5 | Elasticsearch | 58,143 |
| 6 | interviews | 55,701 |
| 7 | RxJava | 45,692 |
| 8 | Java | 43,889 |
| 9 | Guava | 43,470 |
| 10 | Retrofit | 39,334 |
| 11 | MPAndroidChart | 34,532 |
| 12 | ZXing | 28,908 |
| 13 | jadx | 28,795 |
| 14 | Arthas | 28,215 |
| 15 | spring-boot-demo | 24,501 |
| 16 | dbeaver | 24,162 |
| 17 | fastjson | 24,074 |
| 18 | Selenium WebDriver | 22,603 |
| 19 | easyexcel | 22,385 |
| 20 | libGDX | 19,560 |
| 21 | Exoplayer | 18,772 |
| 22 | Jenkins | 18,339 |
| 23 | Sentinel | 18,298 |
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