Software developers can use the following plug-in frameworks (organized here by programming language) to add plug-in capability to their applications:
[edit] C++
- Boost Extension- Boost C++ plug-in framework, available from boost sandbox
- FxEngine Framework—Open C++ dataflow processing framework for audio, video, signal, etc.
- Qt Plug-Ins—part of Nokia's Qt Framework
- OmniPeek Plug-in Wizard—creates plug-ins for WildPackets' OmniPeek Network Analyzer
- Pugg open Source C++ framework for plug-in management
- OFX an open standard for visual effects plug-ins.
- A cross-platform plug-in framework accompanying a series of articles by Gigi Sayfan in Dr. Dobb's Journal.
- Java Plug-in Framework (JPF), a plug-in mechanism adapted from Eclipse's plug-in mechanism from its pre-OSGi era.
- OSGi, a standardized dynamic component system suited for plug-in programming, used in Eclipse, many commercial Java EE application servers, Spring Framework, and embedded applications.
- Rich Client Platform (RCP), platform for applications adapted from Eclipse, applications are written as plug-ins and may themselves have further plug-ins
- jin-plugin a minimalistic plugin framework for Java and PHP
- Netbeans Platform Most commonly known for the Netbeans IDE, which in fact is an application that is built on the Netbeans Platform. The netbeans platform is a framework that allows developers to make modules, plugins for other NB applications (usually a group of interacting modules) and complete applications like the netbeans IDE.
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