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Does anyone know of a good method to automate converting Java DTOs to TypeScript?
(these objects used in JSON REST APIs)
Is there a methodology, technique or technology which would allow me to do this more quickly and efficiently?
I'd take a look at some of the more up-to-date JavaScript code generators working with Google's Protocol Buffers at GitHub: google/protobuf → Third Party Add ons as this is a language-agnostic Data Transfer Object technology with strong Java focus and heavy user base so using it might be "quick and efficient" and solid choice
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I'm writing an application that stores people's street addresses.
I'm aware that addresses can be complicated (especially in parsing user input) so I'm concerned writing a simplistic class myself might cause me issues I have to fix later.
Is there a decent model in the JDK or an external library that I could utilise instead?
No. Java does not provide such modelling out of the box. No language does. If anything, stuff like that is implemented in a way of libraries or frameworks.
If you need to support international addresses, then I recommend looking at the field types and length from FedEx and/or UPS, because if you will model based on what you know from your country then you are bound to make many changes in the future.
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I am developing an application which needs to query OpenStreetMap API for
various map features (mostly road type) and I don't need to use maps at all.
What would be the best way to retrieve such information? Is there any specific
OSM API or an Android library I should focus on?
Take a look at Overpass API. For constructing queries you can also use the overpass turbo frontend.
Don't use the main API because it is for editing only. Also it is slower and less powerfull than Overpass API.
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I would like to create CMS in JavaEE. I want use graph database. Which graph database is good for this purpose? What do you recommend? I seek free/open source graph database.
I can personally encourage you to use neo4j - http://neo4j.com/. It's new, quite simple, easy to use on Java and has quite good documentation. Although be aware of some minor issues (like an application crashing occasionaly when used heavily).
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I want to develop a small application in JAVA, for personal use, that solves the derivatives and integrals. Can you tell me some good library to do this, and some example?
Thanks
Commons Math contains the ability to integrate using different methods - see here, section 4.5. The example here shows you how to use the TrapezoidIntegrator, the others work pretty much in the same way.
SO post
Library reference hosted on google code.You can also use JLink with Mathematica to send your calculations part to mathematica and get appropriate results back.
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Are there any fuzzer libraries out there for Java?
I'd like to sprinkle fuzzing capabilities into existing Java web-based automated integration tests. I've done a lot of searching but I'm coming up empty for a library that supports HTTP/S. There are a lot of Python tools, but I'd like to stick with Java since that's what the programmers are using.
JBroFuzz essentially has the fuzzing capabilities I need, but I need an API and they haven't released one yet.
A quick search turned up the javafuzz library.
The people with JBroFuzz have made it possible to use it as a library:
http://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_JBroFuzz_Tutorial#How_to_Use_JBroFuzz_as_a_Fuzzing_Library