Jakarta Project
The Jakarta Project was begun in 1999 as a project of the Apache Software Foundation. It hosted, developed and supported free software, written in the Java programming language. Since 2005, more and more projects to Jakarta Apache top-level projects were. In December 2009, Jakarta still consisted of the following sub- projects:
- Byte Code Engineering Library ( BCEL ): facilitates analyzing, creating and manipulating Java bytecode.
- Bean Scripting Framework (BSF )
- Cactus (formerly J2EEUnit )
- Element Construction Set (ECS )
- JCS
- JMeter
- ORO
- Regexp
On December 21, 2011, all former Jakarta projects were discontinued or become an Apache top-level projects and Jakarta thus completed.
Former Jakarta projects
Former Jakarta projects which are now top-level Apache projects
- Ant
- Commons: The Apache Commons project contains several dozen small, reusable components that complement the Java - Library. Many of these components are also used by other Jakarta projects.
- Excalibur
- Gump
- Http Components
- James
- Logging
- Lucene
- Maven
- POI: The aim of the POI project is to develop libraries that read the file formats used by Microsoft Office and can write is
- Struts
- Tapestry
- Tomcat
- Turbine
- Velocity
Other former Jakarta projects
- Avalon
- HiveMind
- Log4j (now part of the Apache Logging Project )
- Portals
- ( Partly taken up in Apache taglibs ) libraries special tags for JavaServer Pages: taglibs
- Watchdog