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idrsolutions-repo IDRsolutions Private Repository https://idrsolutions.com com.idrsolutions jdeli LATEST Use code with caution. Gradle Configuration ( build.gradle )
javac -cp .:jdeli.jar MyImageApp.java java -cp .:jdeli.jar MyImageApp Use code with caution. Getting Started: Core Code Examples
To help tailor any further code samples or setup instructions, let me know:
For developers needing a robust alternative, JDeli by IDRsolutions is a commercial Java image library designed to replace ImageIO. It offers significantly faster performance, reduced memory usage, and support for complex formats like HEIC, DICOM, PSD, and WebP.
If your organization has purchased a commercial license, you can access the full production-ready JAR. Log into the IDRsolutions Customer Portal. Navigate to the section. jdeli jar download
Trial JARs typically have a specific naming convention. Rename the file to jdeli.jar if your project requires a generic name for configuration. ⚙️ 2. Adding JDeli to Your Project
You can obtain the JDeli JAR file through two main methods: a direct manual download or automated dependency management tools like Maven and Gradle. 1. Manual Download from IDRsolutions
The project is open-source and available for free on GitHub, under the Apache 2.0 license. The plugin works with your existing JDeli JAR, and IDRsolutions also provides a together, which you can find on the trial download page.
Once you have the JAR downloaded and added to your classpath: Navigate to the section
Then add the dependency:
JDeli offers two distinct methods for implementation depending on your current application architecture: Integration Method Description Rapid Migration
Add the IDRsolutions repository and the JDeli dependency to your pom.xml :
to test the library's capabilities. Note that if you use the trial version, it is recommended to rename the file to for standard integration. Customer JAR : Licensed users can access the Customer Download Page for the latest release or daily builds. ImageIO Plugin : A combined JDeli and ImageIO JAR let me know:
// Read from byte array BufferedImage image = JDeli.read(byteArray);
Since the production JAR is not hosted on public repositories like Maven Central due to licensing, you must install the downloaded JAR to your local .m2 repository first:
To use JDeli in a Maven project, install the downloaded JAR into your local Maven repository ( ~/.m2 ) using the command line:
Here is a basic code example to convert a HEIC image to a JPEG using JDeli:
Once you have downloaded the Jdeli JAR, you can include it in your project:
JDeli is a proprietary software product. While you can download a free trial version of the JAR file for evaluation purposes, the trial version automatically applies a visual watermark to all processed images. To use the library in a production environment without watermarks, you must purchase a commercial license from IDRsolutions, which will grant you access to a secure download portal for the production-ready, unwatermarked JAR file. If you are setting this up right now, let me know: