| url | https://apidia.net |
API documentation of recent releases of Apache Commons Text and Commons Pool are available on APIdia. Docs resemble Javadoc with improved navigation, cross-linking to all dependencies and many other nice features:
https://apidia.net/mvn/org.apache.commons/commons-text
https://apidia.net/mvn/org.apache.commons/commons-pool2
Happy Holidays!
Here is a late present for you: We just released Version 6.0.alpha4.
This release contains a couple of UX improvements, a handful of new features, and the usual bug fixes.
A brand new feature is now the support for date groups based on any date field. Also supports year, timestamp fields, etc.
For more info, check out our blog post and the changelog!
https://blog.jabref.org/2025/12/26/JabRef6-0-alpha4/
#javafx #java #academia #opensource #bibliography #biblatex #bibtex #texlaTeX
@foojay @frankdelporte
Apache Commons Exec improves external process execution in Java e.g. by better cross-platform support and handling of system variables. API documentation of the recent latest release is best browsed on APIdia with many convenient features:
https://apidia.net/mvn/org.apache.commons/commons-exec
Apache Commons Exec improves external process execution in Java e.g. by better cross-platform support and handling of system variables. API documentation of the recent latest release is best browsed on APIdia with many convenient features:
https://apidia.net/mvn/org.apache.commons/commons-exec
API documentation of #JUnit 6 is now available on #APIdia. All artifacts of the latest release are conveniently browsable in one coherent doc profile. All dependencies are available as well and consistently linked to all occurrences in the API docs. Enjoy browsing!
https://apidia.net/mvn/org.junit/junit/6
Did you know that #APIdia supports admonitions like known from AsciiDoc or Sphinx?
Since #Javadoc lacks admonition tags, a couple of typical HTML patterns is recognized and rendered as proper admonition boxes. See the screenshot for an example (https://apidia.net/java/OpenJDK/?pck=javax.swing&cls=.JComponent).
The most common pattern is
<strong>Warning:</strong>text until next<p>
as is shown in the example. Instead of <strong>, also <em>, <b> and <i> are recognized, colon is optional, so
<i>Note</i>text<p>
is also fine.
API documentation of #Gradle 9.2.0, the most recent release of the well-known build tool, is now available on APIdia. The gradle-api-tooling artifact offers programmatic access to Gradle and APIdia is the best place for browsing its rich API conveniently:
https://apidia.net/mvn/org.gradle/gradle-tooling-api
Did you know that #APIdia supports admonitions like known from AsciiDoc or Sphinx?
Since #Javadoc lacks admonition tags, a couple of typical HTML patterns is recognized and rendered as proper admonition boxes. See the screenshot for an example (https://apidia.net/java/OpenJDK/?pck=javax.swing&cls=.JComponent).
The most common pattern is
<strong>Warning:</strong>text until next<p>
as is shown in the example. Instead of <strong>, also <em>, <b> and <i> are recognized, colon is optional, so
<i>Note</i>text<p>
is also fine.
RE: https://mastodon.social/@APIdia/115587863622237679
To get started with #JUnit 6 you can explore its API now on #APIdia. Docs largely resemble #JavaDoc but are easier to browse and include the full dependency tree, consistently linked into the docs. Many other nice features to be found. Follow me or @APIdia to learn more.
#java #jvm @junit
Latest: https://apidia.net/mvn/org.junit/junit
JUnit 5: https://apidia.net/mvn/org.junit/junit/5
JUnit 4: https://apidia.net/mvn/junit/junit
JabRef
Stefan Richthofer