Tagger is a versatile Java application designed to simplify the process of replacing tags within text content. It provides a user-friendly GUI that allows users to interactively replace tag in a structured manner.
Tagger is a versatile Java application designed to simplify the process of replacing tags within text content. It provides a user-friendly GUI that allows users to interactively replace tags in a structured manner. The application supports a wide range of features including tag extraction, tag comment retrieval, and advanced tag replacement options.
Interactive GUI: Tagger offers an intuitive graphical user interface that allows users to seamlessly navigate and perform tag replacement operations.
Tag Extraction: The application intelligently extracts tags from the provided content, making it easy for users to identify and manage tags.
Tag Comment Retrieval: Tagger fetches tag comments associated with each tag, providing context to the user during the replacement process.
Advanced Tag Replacement: Users can replace tags with customized text, including the ability to handle nested tags and optional tag content.
Configuration Support: Tagger reads configuration settings from a JSON file, allowing users to easily customize database connections, table names, and more.
Save and Load Data: Users can save and load data, enabling seamless work sessions across different instances of the application.
Data Persistence: The application stores tag replacement history, allowing users to review and track previous tag replacements.
Error Handling: Tagger provides informative error messages and visual alerts, including an error message for failed database connections.
Version Control: The project maintains a comprehensive version history, making it easy to track changes and updates.
mo_name from the dropdown.Clone this repository:
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git clone https://github.com/aamitn/Tagger.git
Navigate to the project directory:
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cd tagger
Build and run the application using your preferred Java IDE or command-line tools. For example, using the command-line:
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javac TagReplacementToolApp.java java TagReplacementToolApp
Set Up the Database: Configure the database connection details in the trtconfig.json file. You may need to set up your preferred database system (e.g., MySQL) and create the necessary tables (e.g., TABLE1_NAME and TABLE2_NAME) before running the application. You can create the database by running the included tagger.sql file
Configuration settings are stored in the trtconfig.json file. Modify this file to adjust database connections, table names, and other parameters. This file should be located on the root of C: drive in Windows
Contributions to this project are welcome. Feel free to submit bug reports, feature requests, and pull requests.
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
Check out the live demo or dive into the source code to see how it's built.