Posts tagged Java EE (13)
Log directly to Logstash from Payara Server
Published on 30 Nov 2017
by Patrik Duditš
Topics:
Java EE,
JVM
|
0 Comments
(Guest blog)
When running multiple instances of an application server, it is quite hard to see correlations between events. One of the best tools to enable that is the ELK stack - Elasticsearch for building fulltext index of the log entries, Logstash for managing the inflow the events, and Kibana as a user interface on top of that.
Solutions for Payara Server exist, that use better parseable log format which can be then processed by Logstash Filebeat in order to have these log entries processed by a remote Logstash server.
In our project, we chose a different path — we replaced all logging in the server and our applications with Logback, and make use of the logback-logstash-appender
to push the events directly to Logstash over a TCP socket. The appender uses LMAX disruptor internally to push the logs, so the processes does not block the application flow. This article will show you how to have this configured for your project as well.
AWS Native Discovery with Payara Micro
Published on 23 Nov 2017
by Mike Croft
Topics:
Java EE,
Payara Micro,
Microservices,
Hazelcast,
Caching,
Cloud,
Amazon Cloud,
Uber JAR,
Cloud-native
|
1 Comment
Both Payara Server and Payara Micro can cluster together and share data using Hazelcast. Out-of-the-box, there is no configuration needed, since Hazelcast uses multicast to discover and join other cluster members. However, when running in cloud environments like AWS, for example, there are a lot of things which can stop discovery being quite so straightforward. The key thing is that Multicast is not available, meaning another discovery strategy is needed; the most common generic alternative is to use TCP, but this assumes that you know at least the intended subnet that your cluster members will be in ahead of time.
Eclipse MicroProfile: a quest for a lightweight and modern enterprise Java platform
Published on 21 Nov 2017
by Mike Croft
Topics:
Java EE,
Microservices,
MicroProfile
|
0 Comments
Do you still think that Java EE is heavy-weight, cumbersome and doesn’t keep up with modern trends? I’ll show you that there are already production-ready enterprise and open source solutions to bring more flexibility than the traditional Java EE servers from the past. They strive to provide lightweight and extensible runtimes to power microservices, cloud deployments and reactive architectures already. Their individual efforts are naturally followed by an open collaboration within the MicroProfile project.
Welcome to the Team - Kenji Hasunuma
Published on 08 Nov 2017
by Dominika Tasarz
Topics:
What's New,
Java EE
|
0 Comments
We’re very excited to announce our new Payara Team member - Kenji Hasunuma - who joined us at the beginning of November! If you've been an active Java EE & Payara community member in Japan I'm sure you recongnize his name :)
Read along to find out more about Kenji and what he’ll be working on at Payara.
Java EE Presentations at JavaOne 2017
Published on 26 Oct 2017
by Dominika Tasarz
Topics:
Java EE,
Microservices,
MicroProfile
|
0 Comments
Didn't get a chance to attend JavaOne 2017 earlier this month? You can now watch some of the conference talks online! See below for our selection of the most interesting and useful presentations about Java EE.
All JavaOne 2017 recorded talks can be found on the Oracle Java YouTube channel.
New Arquillian Container for Payara Server
Published on 03 Oct 2017
by Fabio Turizo
Topics:
What's New,
Java EE,
Arquillian
|
5 Comments
One of the core steps in every continuous integration process is running integration tests for your application. Unlike vanilla unit tests, integration tests allow you to assess the state of your applications or systems by testing all of its components together (modules, databases, messaging, etc.) and verifying that they work correctly as a whole unit. Needless to say, integration tests are more complex that simple unit tests, have a larger footprint, take more time and are usually saved to test full releases or major changes to implementations.
MicroProfile Panel - One Year On
Published on 14 Sep 2017
by Dominika Tasarz
Topics:
Java EE,
Microservices,
MicroProfile
|
0 Comments
Just a little over a year ago, the MicroProfile initiative was born. The community first heard about it at the DevNation conference in San Francisco on the 27th June last year. During the keynote panel, the five founding members (Red Hat, IBM, Tomitribe, LJC, and Payara) announced their collaboration and their main goal - to make it easier for developers to use familiar Java EE technologies and APIs for building microservice applications.
'5 ways to improve your Java EE applications in reactive way' - Ondrej Mihalyi at GeeCON 2017
Published on 30 Aug 2017
by Ondro Mihályi
Topics:
Java EE,
Payara Micro,
Microservices,
JVM
|
0 Comments
Have you ever wondered how you can improve the performance of your applications under high load? You've probably heard that reactive design can help meet better response time and make your applications more flexible. In this presentation, I will show that you don’t need to rewrite your Java EE applications from scratch to achieve that!
Oracle announces its plans to move Java EE to an open source foundation
Published on 18 Aug 2017
by Dominika Tasarz
Topics:
Java EE,
GlassFish,
MicroProfile
|
0 Comments
In the official announcement published on the Aquarium blog today, Oracle revealed that it seriously considers moving Java EE to an open source foundation.
Deploying Data Source Configuration
Published on 14 Jun 2017
by Arjan Tijms
Topics:
Java EE,
Maven,
Payara Micro,
Microservices,
CLI,
DevOps,
Developer
|
4 Comments
Since Java EE 6 it's possible to define data sources in a portable way.
This does mean though that the data source is embedded in the application archive. For some use cases, this is exactly what's needed, but for others it may not be ideal.