Open Source Mac Distributed Computing Software

Raindrop is a Java based framework based on SEDA (Staged Event Driven Architecture) principles. It focuses on providing highly concurrent server side throughput by managing and controlling Thread usage and concurrency primitives.

The CodeTime platform covers every aspect of parallel software from authoring, through distribution, to run-time. Its goals are: high programmer productivity; write once, run high performance anywhere; and wide acceptance.

Distributed Computing Over P2P Networks(DisCo) is focused to provide a java framework for programmers to develop distributed software application with lesser or no time spent on distributed computing part.

JADE OSGi (based) MObility SErviceS (OsMoSes) is an OSGi based set of services that offers an alternative to the "built-in" mobility service of JADE. This project aims to bring to the JADE framework all the benefits of the OSGi technology, allowing to modularize the "agents" into "bundles" and migrate them in a transparent way. Currently this project is in a "proof of concept" stage and is looking for the community's interest to keep evolving into a full fledged product. Please refer to the wiki (http://sourceforge.net/p/jade-osmoses/wiki/Home/) for more information about the project.

PeerKit is a tool for rapidly creating new peer-to-peer programs, and designing and evaluating new peer-to-peer topologies.

PeerVibes is a framework for creating applications based on peer-to-peer networks. This framework provides the necessary tools and architecture to build complex applications such as collaborative work support and distributed backup.

A Python-Based Distributed Runtime System for Cloud Computing.

A Java framework for high performance applications.

myMAS is a framework for writing distributed, agent based Java applications.

SMUT NIO is Scalable Multi User Technology based on Java NIO. This technology abstracts the client server communication and allows the user to create multi user applications concentrating on business logic rather than server communications.