Run Java Applications on Modern Browsers
CheerpJ allows organizations to modernise their Java applications by making them usable from modern browsers, without needing a local JVM installation.
It has extensive compatibility with Java 8*, including file access, networking, clipboard, and many other system features. It is compatible with Java Swing, Oracle Forms, Oracle EBS, and any other framework or library. Other Java versions can be supported according to your needs.
*Tested on Oracle Forms, EBS, Swing, AWT and numerous frameworks and libraries.
CheerpJ allows organizations to preserve access to legacy Java applications (Applets, JNLPs, and stand-alone applications) by running them on the browser, without requiring a local JVM installation.
It is compatible with Java Swing, Oracle Forms, EBS, and other third-party frameworks.
With CheerpJ, you can remove the requirement for IE and Java on the client, and upgrade the accessibility and security of your application.
With CheerpJ Organisations with products based on Java can migrate applications to HTML5 or the cloud with minimal or no effort, making them accessible from modern browsers, without a local Java installation.
CheerpJ allows a fully automated, full or partial migration of an existing Java client to a browser-based web application.
CheerpJ allows web developers to integrate Java libraries and components in native web applications.
CheerpJ is a browser-side JVM replacement in WebAssembly and supports seamless interoperability with HTML5/JavaScript.
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ACE (Ajax Code Editor) might be a bit more popular than CheerpJ. We know about 17 links to it since March 2021 and only 14 links to CheerpJ. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Ace Code Editor - an embeddable code editor written in JavaScript that matches the features and performance of native editors. - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago
I used a note system built on top of Fossil as my primary system for quite a while. Here are the details in case anyone is interested. Fossil allows CGI extensions[1]. There's a database for tickets, but that's just a regular SQLite table that you can use to store anything you want, and it's version controlled and queryable. I stored the notes plus metadata in the tickets database. The CGI returned HTML with the... - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago
Hey there! Thanks for reaching out. Writing a code editor with syntax highlighting in a browser can be a little tricky, but it's definitely doable. One resource that might be helpful is the Ace Editor library (https://ace.c9.io/). It's a lightweight but powerful editor that includes syntax highlighting for a huge range of languages. You could also check out CodeMirror (https://codemirror.net/), which is another... Source: about 1 year ago
The frontend uses the ace editor for syntax highlighting and then sends all the "text" you have typed to a python backend. The backend then writes all the text to a temporary directory and calls the compiler using subprocess (something similar to os.system). Source: over 1 year ago
It is built using Reveal.js and Ace, and is a simple markdown presentation tool right in the browser. Source: over 1 year ago
If you want to run your applet today, try CherpJ: https://cheerpj.com/ This should be able to run absolutely any Java in the browser. - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago
Many of the simulations on this site are Java web applets, kept running thanks to CheerpJ (https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj/). - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago
And now you can run a wasm jvm: https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj/ (there are others, too). - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
Eh, they should all compile to wasm anyway... Https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj/. Source: over 1 year ago
Also, I tried using https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj/ to create a web version of ROTP, but it was quite slow and nobody seemed interested. Source: over 1 year ago
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