John Clingan

Red Hat Product Manager, MicroProfile co-founder, ex Java EE PM.

John Clingan's contributions

Featured images for .NET topics.
Article

.NET 8 now available for RHEL and OpenShift

John Clingan +1

.NET 8 is now generally available, targeting Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.7, 9.1, and Red Hat OpenShift. Here’s what developers need to know about this new major release.

Quarkus
Article

Autowire MicroProfile into Spring with Quarkus

John Clingan

We cover the scope and details of the Spring APIs supported by Quarkus, to provide an understanding of the foundation you can build on with MicroProfile APIs.

Quarkus
Article

Quarkus 0.17.0 now available

John Clingan

Get details on the latest Quarkus release, with 125+ changes including new features, bug fixes, and documentation updates. 

Quarkus logo
Article

Quarkus 0.12.0 released

John Clingan

Quarkus , a next-generation Kubernetes native Java framework, was announced in early March, and now Quarkus 0.12.0 has been released and is available from the Maven repository. The quickstarts , guides , and website also have been updated, and 213 issues and PRs are included in this release. That’s quite a few updates, but in particular check out the new metrics, health check, and Kafka guides. Also, this release requires GraalVM 1.0.0-RC13 for Building a Native Executable . BOM dependency...

MicroProfile specifications via WildFly Swarm
Article

MicroProfile: Optimizing Enterprise Java for a Microservices Architecture

John Clingan

The pace of Java EE releases has been slowing and has been unable to adapt to the rapid rise of microservices. MicroProfile was created as a means to collaborate with vendors, individuals, and organizations like Java user groups in an open forum, to rapidly bring microservices to traditional Java EE developers. We moved the project to the Eclipse Foundation and have officially renamed it Eclipse MicroProfile. Red Hat is implementing MicroProfile specifications via WildFly Swarm and optimizing it for use...

OpenShift Application Runtimes
Article

OpenShift Application Runtimes

John Clingan

One question, which is often asked of me is “How do I quickly get new features into production?” This is the whole idea of microservices, to quickly move features into production. At this year’s Red Hat Summit, I spoke to this during my OpenShift Application Runtimes session, introducing it as an upcoming product. I spoke on integrating language runtimes into OpenShift and Kubernetes so that as you write Microservices you can leverage a lot of the features that are available...