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The C# language has supported attributes from its very first release. These attributes was used to give run-time information and are not used by a preprocessor.
Manual image annotation is the process of manually defining regions in an image and creating a textual description of those regions. Such annotations can for instance be used to train machine learning algorithms for computer vision applications. This is a list of computer software which can be used for manual annotation of images.
IntelliJ IDEA (/ ɪ n ˈ t ɛ l ɪ dʒ eɪ aɪ ˈ d iː ə / [2]) is an integrated development environment (IDE) written in Java for developing computer software written in Java, Kotlin, Groovy, and other JVM-based languages.
Computer Vision Annotation Tool (CVAT) is an open source, web-based image and video annotation tool used for labeling data for computer vision algorithms. Originally developed by Intel , CVAT is designed for use by a professional data annotation team, with a user interface optimized for computer vision annotation tasks.
General Architecture for Text Engineering (GATE) is a Java suite of natural language processing (NLP) tools for man tasks, including information extraction in many languages. [1] It is now used worldwide by a wide community of scientists, companies, teachers and students. It was originally developed at the University of Sheffield beginning in 1995.
JetBrains s.r.o. (formerly IntelliJ Software s.r.o.) is a Czech [3] software development private limited company which makes tools for software developers and project managers. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] The company has its headquarters in Prague , and has offices in China, Europe, and the United States.
JetBrains MPS (Meta Programming System) is a language workbench developed by JetBrains.MPS is a tool to design domain-specific languages (DSL). It uses projectional editing which allows users to overcome the limits of language parsers, and build DSL editors, such as ones with tables and diagrams.
Annotations became available in the language itself beginning with version 1.5 of the Java Development Kit (JDK). The apt tool provided a provisional interface for compile-time annotation processing in JDK version 1.5; JSR-269 formalized this, and it became integrated into the javac compiler in version 1.6.