JAMWiki
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| Developer(s) | Ryan Holliday |
| Initial release | June 30, 2006 |
| Stable release | 1.1.3 / December 1, 2011 |
| Written in | Java, servlets and JSP |
| Operating system | Cross-platform |
| Type | wiki software |
| License | GNU Lesser General Public License |
| Website | http://www.jamwiki.org |
JAMWiki is wiki software built around the standard components of Java, servlets and JSP. It was written by Ryan Holliday and released under the LGPL. While for the user JAMWiki is highly similar to MediaWiki and even uses the same wiki syntax (including templates, etc), it is not a MediaWiki clone but independent implementation, written in a different language and using a different database schema.
JAMWiki internally uses Spring framework provides support for users, authentication and roles. It has two code generation layers: servlets (that can be mapped to the various special pages of the wiki) and JSP (for the final page generation). Servlet (that is similar to standard servlet but is not exactly the same class) receives HTTP request, does all processing and puts the name-value pairs into provided context data structure ("model"). On the next stage, JSP uses these values to build the final output.
Search is implemented using Lucene.
JAMWiki runs inside Tomcat, Glassfish or other similar server and supports a wide range of databases to store the data. Plugging in non standard database is supported at multiple levels, from providing custom SQL for some queries (it can be separate SQL query files for every database) till implementing custom database query handler (that still returns result sets) or data handler (that uses the query handler internally and already interacts directly with JAMWiki core).
Build system is currently powered by Maven.
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[edit] History
Ryan Holliday started developing JAMWiki in June 2006.[1]
[edit] Features
- MediaWiki style syntax - At the present time JAMWiki supports the majority of the Mediawiki syntax including:
- User watchlists.
- MediaWiki footnotes (references).
- MediaWiki templates (recent releases also support conditional constructs)
- MediaWiki categories.
- Image support (including automatic image resizing).
- Topic delete / undelete.
- Topic versioning.
- Searching (powered by Lucene)
- Page move/redirect
- Internationalization - JAMWiki uses UTF-8 unicode as its standard encoding, making it work in languages such as Japanese and Chinese.
- XML import / export - JAMWiki can import and export topics in Mediawiki-compatible XML format.
[edit] References
[edit] External links
[edit] Sites using JAMWiki
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