Search Results for "event processing"

HOOPLE is a portable collection of C++ source code, featuring thread-safe objects for collections and event processing, RPC-style plugin-based encrypted networking (CROMP / octopus), bookmark collection management utilities, and a lot of other cool stuff. This is the project page for HOOPLE version 1, which was retired on September 25 2010. The code supposedly still builds on both Linux (with gnu gcc) and on Windows (with ms visual studio).

Rapid Evidence Acquisition Project for Event Reconstruction (REAPER) - Open Source forensic environment for the complete automation of the digital investigation process. At its core is Debian Live and the Open Computer Forensics Architecture (OCFA).

Swaf is Javascript Framework. 1. OOP Support(Multi inheritance & super call and etc...) 2. Integrated event&message processing (DOM Event & User defined event) 3. Multiplexed Ajax 4. Dynamic Scripting & Template for AJAX

An experimental CEP (Complex Event Processing) engine. It implements the event stream processing as a library embeddable in C++ and Perl. Since then it has been renamed to Triceps, so please look at the new location https://sourceforge.net/projects/t

This is java State Machine Framework for all OS platforms. The framework is for modeling any event processing system as a state machine. This aims to separate the state transition and event handling logic from the business logic and let developers conce

MiniMe is a research project testing some ideas for built-in persistent objects and non-fifo function execution such as co-routines and event-based processing. It has run-time types, object-oriented programming support, and automatic memory management.

Simplified Event Processing Language (SEPL) is a language designed for the simple definition and execution of event processing rules.

Ekstasis is currently a rapidly produced prototype version of a Digital Signal Processing (DSP) framework which seeks to provide signal/data processing modules which can be strung together via Boost library interprocess message queues. Tools for creating and destroying the communication queues, loading/saving PCM 44100 Hz to/from the signal processing chain, windowing the data (currently only a Hann windowing function module), performing a Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) on the data (using FFT, currently only real part), detecting the presence of an event within a data segment/packet via normalized spectral signature matching/comparison, and the generation of a midi file from the detection of said patterns (i.e., event occurrences) as output are currently available.