Open Source Scala Software Development Software for Linux - Page 2
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Scala Software Development Software for Linux
View 1253 business solutionsBrowse free open source Scala Software Development Software for Linux and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Scala Software Development Software for Linux by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Outgrown Windows Task Scheduler?Windows Task Scheduler wasn't built for complex, cross-platform automation. Get a free diagnostic that shows exactly where things are failing and provides remediation recommendations. Interactive HTML report delivered in minutes.
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Build Secure Enterprise Apps Fast with RetoolCreate internal software that meets enterprise security standards. Retool connects to your business data—databases, APIs, and vector stores while ensuring compliance with granular permissions and audit logs. Whether on our cloud or self-hosted, build the dashboards and admin panels your organization needs without compromising on security or control.
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Akka
Build concurrent, distributed, and resilient message-driven apps
Build powerful reactive, concurrent, and distributed applications more easily. Akka is a toolkit for building highly concurrent, distributed, and resilient message-driven applications for Java and Scala. Actors and Streams let you build systems that scale up, using the resources of a server more efficiently, and out, using multiple servers. Building on the principles of The Reactive Manifesto Akka allows you to write systems that self-heal and stay responsive in the face of failures. Up to 50 million msg/sec on a single machine. Small memory footprint; ~2.5 million actors per GB of heap. Distributed systems without single points of failure. Load balancing and adaptive routing across nodes. Event Sourcing and CQRS with Cluster Sharding. Distributed Data for eventual consistency using CRDTs. Asynchronous non-blocking stream processing with backpressure. -
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Apache PredictionIO
Machine learning server for developers and ML engineers
Apache PredictionIO® is an open source Machine Learning Server built on top of a state-of-the-art open source stack for developers and data scientists to create predictive engines for any machine learning task. Quickly build and deploy an engine as a web service on production with customizable templates; respond to dynamic queries in real-time once deployed as a web service; evaluate and tune multiple engine variants systematically; unify data from multiple platforms in batch or in real-time for comprehensive predictive analytics; speed up machine learning modeling with systematic processes and pre-built evaluation measures; support machine learning and data processing libraries such as Spark MLLib and OpenNLP; implement your own machine learning models and seamlessly incorporate them into your engine; simplify data infrastructure management. -
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ArnoldC
Arnold Schwarzenegger based programming language
ArnoldC is a programming language built as a joke language, where the entire syntax is based on quotes from Arnold Schwarzenegger movies. Instead of conventional keywords and operators, it uses memorable movie lines to represent programming constructs like conditionals, loops, and functions. For example, “IT’S SHOWTIME” starts the main method, “TALK TO THE HAND” represents output, and “I’LL BE BACK” denotes a return statement. While humorous in nature, the language is fully functional and can be used to write real programs, showcasing how flexible compiler and interpreter design can be. The project is a playful experiment in esoteric programming languages, intended to entertain developers while also serving as an example of how language parsing and compilation can work with unconventional syntax. It demonstrates the overlap between pop culture and software development, turning famous lines into executable logic. -
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Assorted projects. General-purpose libraries for Python, C++, Scala, bash, and others. Meta-programming tools. System utilities. UI components. Web APIs. Configuration files. Benchmarks. Programming competition entries. And much more.
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Atera all-in-one platform IT management software with AI agentsAtera’s AI agents don’t just assist, they act. From detection to resolution, they handle incidents and requests instantly, taking your IT management from automated to autonomous.
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Asteroid
A CBLS Engine in SCALA, NOW part of OscaR
Asteroid has been merged with Scampi, to give rise to OScar. Follow us on https://bitbucket.org/oscarlib/oscar/wiki/Home Asteroid offers a powerful framework for developing constraint-based local search solution to combinatorial problems. This technique provides good scalability to real-world problems. It includes a library of standard constraints and invariants to declaratively define the problem you want to solve, and it also provides powerful search mechanisms. -
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The asyncobjects framework is intendend for implementing event-driven network applications. It provides higher level API if compared with Java NIO. Initial code is based asyncobjects prototype from sebyla.sf.net project.
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Binding.scala
Reactive data-binding for Scala
Binding.scala is a data-binding library for Scala, running on both JVM and Scala.js. Binding.scala can be used as the basis of UI frameworks, however latest Binding.scala 12.x does not contain any build-in UI frameworks anymore. For creating reactive HTML UI, you may want to check out html.scala, which is a UI framework based on Binding.scala, and it is also the successor of the previously built-in dom library. See also React / Binding.scala / html.scala Interoperability for using existing React components with Binding.scala. Regular HTML does not compile unless developers manually replace class and for attributes to className and htmlFor, and manually convert inline styles from CSS syntax to JSON syntax. -
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CATCore
This is distributed plugin framework for Scala
What is a plug-in architecture? Simply speaking, it is a framework that will allow a program to "look for" add-in functionality at startup, and then allow that plug-in to cooperate with itself. CATCore (Component Architecture Toolkit, Corelib) is this and more. With CATCore you can load plugins that run in there own thread(Actor) and communicate with each other via messages. But also applications can forward messages to other applications. So plugsins loaded in one app can communicate with plugins running in another app. -
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IMPORTANT: This project is no longer maintained. All the effort is targeted on project Radargun: http://radargun.sourceforge.net
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Grafana: The open and composable observability platformGrafana is the open source analytics & monitoring solution for every database.
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Caliban
Functional GraphQL library for Scala
Caliban is a purely functional library for building GraphQL servers and clients in Scala. The design principles behind the library are the following. Minimal amount of boilerplate: no need to manually define a schema for every type in your API. Pure interface: errors and effects are returned explicitly (no exceptions thrown), all returned types are referentially transparent (no Future). Clean separation between schema definition and implementation: schema is defined and validated at compile time using Scala standard types, resolver (RootResolver) is a simple value provided at runtime. All interfaces are pure and types are referentially transparent. Schemas are type safe and derived at compile time. No need to manually define a schema for every type in your API. Let the compiler do the boring work. Out-of-the-box support for major HTTP server libraries, effect types, Json libraries and more. -
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Cats
Lightweight, modular, extensible library for functional programming
Cats is a library which provides abstractions for functional programming in the Scala programming language. The name is a playful shortening of the word category. Scala supports both object-oriented and functional programming, and this is reflected in the hybrid approach of the standard library. Cats strives to provide functional programming abstractions that are core, binary compatible, modular, approachable and efficient. A broader goal of Cats is to provide a foundation for an ecosystem of pure, typeful libraries to support functional programming in Scala applications. Cats strives to provide a solid and stable foundation for an ecosystem of FP libraries. Thus, we treat backward binary compatibility maintenance with a high priority. In semantic versioning, backward breaking change is only allowed between major versions. -
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Cats Effect
The pure asynchronous runtime for Scala
Cats-Effect is a high-quality functional programming library for Scala that provides a principled way to represent and manage side effects, particularly asynchronous and concurrent computations. It is part of the broader Typelevel ecosystem and builds on the abstractions from Cats (such as Functor, Monad, etc.). The core abstraction is the IO type (or effect types more generally), which encodes effectful computations in a pure, referentially transparent way. Cats-Effect offers capabilities like deferred execution, cancellation, resource safety (Resource), fiber concurrency (lightweight threads), and interoperation with underlying runtime platforms (JVM, Java concurrency, etc.). It enables developers to write effectful code while preserving composability, purity, and modular reasoning about side effects. -
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Chimney
Scala library for boilerplate-free, type-safe data transformations
Chimney is a Scala library that facilitates boilerplate-free, type-safe data transformations between different data types. It enables developers to define mappings between source and target types, ensuring that transformations are checked at compile time, thereby reducing runtime errors and enhancing code reliability. -
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Deequ
Deequ is a library built on top of Apache Spark
Deequ is a library built atop Apache Spark that enables defining “unit tests for data” — that is, formal constraints or checks on datasets to ensure data quality along dimensions such as completeness, uniqueness, value ranges, correlations, etc. It can scale to large datasets (billions of rows) by translating those data checks into Spark jobs. Deequ supports advanced features like a metrics repository for storing computed statistics over time, anomaly detection of data quality metrics, and the suggestion of likely constraints automatically for new datasets. It also includes a little domain-specific language called DQDL (Data Quality Definition Language) which allows declarative specification of quality rules. Users typically run Deequ before feeding data downstream (to ML pipelines, analytics, or production systems), enabling early detection and isolation of data errors. There is also a Python wrapper, PyDeequ, for users who prefer working from Python environments. -
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Diffy
Find potential bugs in your services with Diffy
Diffy is a traffic-shadowing and response-diffing tool that helps you validate a new version of a service against a trusted baseline before a full cutover. It acts as a proxy that fans out real production requests to three backends: the current “primary,” a “candidate” (new build), and a “shadow” baseline, then compares responses to detect behavioral differences. By using live traffic rather than synthetic tests, Diffy surfaces edge cases and data-dependent discrepancies that unit tests often miss. It provides mechanisms to normalize noise (timestamps, IDs, ordering) so diffs reflect meaningful regressions rather than incidental variance. Results are aggregated and visualized so teams can triage by endpoint, response field, or error type, turning release validation into a data-driven process. Built on Twitter’s Finagle stack, Diffy demonstrates a practical pattern for continuous verification and safer deployments in microservice environments. -
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Dream Machine Preservation Project is a project with the goal to create a software emulator for the Amiga computer on the Java Virtual Machine.
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Erlang/Scala IDE based on NetBeans. With syntax checking, syntax highlighting, auto-completion, pretty formatter, occurrences mark, brace matching, indentation, code folding, function navigator, go to declaration, project management, shell console.
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FS2
Compositional, streaming I/O library for Scala
FS2 (“Functional Streams for Scala”) is a purely functional, effectful abstraction for stream processing on the JVM. Built on Cats Effect, it enables compositional resource-safe streaming workflows with robust error handling, back-pressure, pull/push semantics, and support for concurrent and interruptible pipelines. -
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Finatra
Fast, testable, Scala services built on TwitterServer and Finagle
Finatra builds on TwitterServer and uses Finagle, therefore it is highly recommended that you familiarize yourself with those frameworks before getting started. The version of Finatra documented here is version 2.x. Version 2.x is a complete rewrite over v1.x and as such many things are different. Finatra at its core is agnostic to the type of service or application being created. It can be used to build anything based on TwitterUtil: c.t.app.App. For servers, Finatra builds on top of the features of TwitterServer (and Finagle) by allowing you to easily define a Server and controllers (a Service-like abstraction) which define and handle endpoints of the Server. You can also compose Filters either per controller, per route in a controller, or across all controllers. Powerful Feature and Integration test support. Optional JSR-330 Dependency Injection using Google Guice. -
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Finch
Scala combinator library for building Finagle HTTP services
Finch is a thin layer of purely functional basic blocks atop of Finagle for building composable HTTP APIs. Its mission is to provide the developers with simple and robust HTTP primitives being as close as possible to the bare metal Finagle API. -
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Flix
The Flix Programming Language
Flix is a statically typed programming language combining functional, imperative, and logic paradigms, with first‑class Datalog constraints and a polymorphic effect system. Designed to run on the JVM, Flix enforces purity tracking at compile time, supports algebraic data types, tail‑call elimination, and allows entire Datalog programs as values. -
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Gizzard
Framework for creating eventually-consistent distributed datastores
Gizzard is a Scala framework originally developed by Twitter for building scalable, fault-tolerant, distributed key-value stores that can be sharded and replicated. It provides infrastructure for routing requests through shard trees, splitting or rebalancing shards dynamically, failover, and migrations. In Gizzard, data is stored in underlying storage shards (which could be databases or other stores) and Gizzard handles the process of routing requests correctly as the cluster topology changes. Gizzard's architecture is designed for operational flexibility: you can change the shard layout over time, reassign replicas, migrate data between nodes, and have requests redirected during transitions. It also supports secondary indexing and provides hooks for custom logic in migrations and consistency. Because Gizzard handles much of the complexity of shard routing and cluster transitions, it was used to support large-scale, evolving storage backends in production. -
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Graphcool Framework
Graphcool is an open-source backend development framework
Graphcool was an open-source framework for developing and deploying GraphQL-based backends. It acts as a “backend-as-a-service / framework” that lets you define your data model via GraphQL SDL (Schema Definition Language), and in turn generates a GraphQL CRUD API, supports nested mutations, filtering, pagination, and real-time subscriptions. Graphcool separates the business logic from stateful storage components, allowing the stateful parts (database, subscription engine) to scale independently and giving flexibility in how you compose your system. Users could deploy Graphcool either locally (e.g. via Docker) or on a managed cloud offering. The framework also provided features like schema evolution, migrations, data loaders for performance, and built-in tooling to manage endpoints and deployments. -
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Guardian Frontend
The Guardian DotCom
This repository hosts a major part of The Guardian’s web application stack, historically the Play Framework–based code that serves the newspaper’s content at scale. It orchestrates rendering of articles, live blogs, and interactive pieces while integrating advertising, analytics, identity, and paywall-adjacent features. The codebase coordinates with upstream content APIs, image services, and media platforms to compose pages dynamically with caching and edge-friendly layouts. Operationally, it’s engineered for high traffic spikes—breaking news or live sports—through aggressive caching strategies, feature switches, and robust fault isolation between services. The project reflects a long-running evolution from a monolith toward a service-oriented architecture, with portions moved to separate rendering services and modern front-end stacks while this repo remains the glue for core routes and legacy paths. -
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HiveMind Java Web Application Cloud IDE
Web development IDE in browser, supports Java, ruby, javascript...etc
HiveMind is a browser based web development that combines an application container (jetty), a middleware and a developer environment that runs in the browser. It runs on the jvm so you are not limited by environment. You can run it on your laptop, company server or even on a cloud service like AWS. It supports Java, Ruby, Python, JavaScript, Groovy, Clojure. Source include so it is easy to hack so you can modify it for your own need.
