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Java Chart Designer is a powerful charting Java application that empowers you with all necessary tools to create charts for professionally looking presentations, business and scientific reports that can be easily integrated into website as Java applet, Java applications or saved as JPEG images. A user-friendly interface, great number of visual effects and predefined chart types, flexible chart components selection, powerful animation and on-screen real-time chart visualization make Java Chart Designer usage an easy and delightful experience. Charts creation process is greatly alleviated thanks to convenient chart wizard which guides you through all steps: from Excel-like data source setting to resulting chart file. Being a 100% pure Java application, Java Chart Designer provides a sophisticated and yet simple-to-use Java API that can run on practically any platform that is JDK 1.2.x (or later) compliant. Java Chart can be integrated into your own application or deployed at server side. All library functions are well documented thanks to JavaDoc technology; and charts can be created and published with just a few lines of code. You may save results as Java applet, in JPEG image or in special internal .ECL format for later usage and modifications with Java Chart Designer API. The chart library footprint is only 80 Kb.
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build muscle fast
gantt charts
ez patterns.regex
build search engine
java date chooser
data charts
build link exchange
java icons
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Java Chart Designer: http://www.eltima.com/download/java_chart_designer_demo.zip
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Scans multiple files looking for a REGEX pattern, and
summarised what it finds as a CSV file.
java -jar C:\com\mindprod\pluck\pluck.jar "\.[a-z]+\." E:\temp\temp.csv E:\somedir
adjusting as necessary to account for where the jar file is.
The first parameter is the regex pattern. See
http://mindprod.com/jgloss/regex.html for how to compose them.
The next parameter is where the output in to go. use the
word console to have the output appear on the console.
Then put a list of files and directories on command line you
want to scan where -s means recursively include all
subdirectories for everything to the right of -s.
It will look only for *.html, *.htm, *.xml, *.txt
extensions. You can't change that via the command line,
though you could modify the program.
The command line does not currently support wildcards, e.g.
ap*.txt or ff?.html. You need to specify the full names of
files or directories, or . to mean all the files in the
current directory.
Pluck: http://mindprod.com/zips/pluck10.zip
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