Java

The Java package reads the same .tdc config and, for the same seed, produces the same output as the TypeScript, Python, C# and Rust implementations — the same cross-language guarantee.

Getting it

One dependency, from Maven Central:

<dependency>
  <groupId>io.github.nickliapin</groupId>
  <artifactId>tdcv2</artifactId>
  <version>0.1.7</version>
</dependency>

Gradle, in build.gradle.kts:

implementation("io.github.nickliapin:tdcv2:0.1.7")

The starter data packs travel inside the jar, so this runs with nothing else installed.

See Installation for the whole picture, including the separate CLI jar — Maven has no equivalent of npm's bin, so the command line ships as its own self-contained artifact.

Using it

var data = new TDC("users.tdc");
System.out.println(data.toString());

for (var row : data.iterate()) {
    System.out.println(row.get("Gender"));
}

The method names mirror the TypeScript API.

One value, without a config

Quick draws a single value from the same data packs a config reads — no file, no <env>, one call:

import io.github.nickliapin.tdc.quick.Quick;

Quick tdc = Quick.tdc();

tdc.get("person.lastName");              // Jones
tdc.get("usa.docs.ssn");                 // 699209702, with its real check digits
tdc.many("person.lastName", 5);          // five of them
Quick.seeded("demo").locale("ru").get("person.lastName");  // pinned and in Russian

The address is a string here, where TypeScript, Python and C# walk it as members. The member shape needs one generated method per address, and a generated surface could only cover the packs inside the jar — while most packs arrive at run time, and get("ru.person.lastName") works the moment the download finishes. One value at a time is the whole surface.