JBoss EAP 7 was recently released, and brings with it a whole host of new features and support, such as support for Java EE 7, reduced port usage, graceful shutdown, improved GUI and CLI management, optimizations for cloud and containers, and much more. EAP 7's small footprint, fast startup time and support for modern Java and non-Java frameworks make it uniquely suitable for deployment onto PaaS cloud environments, and Red Hat happens to have a leading one: OpenShift. I put...
JBoss EAP 7 was recently released, and brings with it a whole host of new features and support, such as support for Java EE 7, Undertow (a highly scalable web server), reduced port usage, graceful shutdown, improved GUI and CLI management, and much more. Go ahead and download it, unzip, and run bin/standalone.sh and check out all these great features. What's that? It didn't work? Did you check that your JRE is compatible? Are there outstanding incompatibility or security issues...
Over the years, I've come across many command line interfaces ( CLI) to larger applications, each with varying levels of access and power. Having a CLI at all is a great first step for an application, as it opens up a much wider range of possibilities: administration, extension, and trust. CLIs also promote scriptability - the ability to create and maintain repeatable scripts, and the easier it is to develop said scripts, the better. Sometimes scripts can solve issues that...
I'm guessing if you've done enough repeated builds on OpenShift, using Maven, that you are probably aware of the " download the internet" phenomenon that plagues build times. You start a build, expecting all those Maven dependencies you downloaded for your last build to be re-used, but quickly see your network traffic ramp up while the same 100MB of jars are downloaded again and again. Even builds of a few minutes tend to grind on me, frustrate me as a...
Recently I've been looking into different UI tech in use for apps built on top of Red Hat middleware, and I've discovered that many of Red Hat's products use PatternFly (in differing capacities) for their administrative UIs. PatternFly is "A community of designers and developers collaborating to build a UI framework for enterprise web applications." (from the website). There are also components, directives, etc, for AngularJS projects (which I really like). This sounds awesome, particularly because I'm a terrible designer...
Article
