wildfly swarm

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Narayana 5: The premier open source transaction manager

In this JBug, Tom will use an example driven format to illustrate some of the new features that have been added into Narayana recently. We will look at: 1. Why you need a transaction manager - a brief revision course 2. Using Narayana inside none-EE containers, mainly focussing on Tomcat 3. The Narayana STM library 4. Narayana and NoSQL

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What's New in WildFly 9

This session covers new improvements that will be introduced in WildFly 9: * Wildfly-core will be extracted from the codebase and the ability to assemble a server on top of it will be introduced. WildFly 9 will be provided in two versions: Wildfly Web and Wildfly Full but users will be able to create their custom packaging of WildFly. * Users will be able to shutdown the application server in a graceful manner - after the shutdown command is executed server will reject new requests and allow existing requests to finish before it shuts down. * Support for HTTP/2, a new version of HTTP protocol based on SPDY, will be introduced. * Users will be able to use WildFly as a load balancer. Consequently, it will be possible to manage the balancer with the same tools that are used to manage the rest of the domain. What is more, users will be able to use more efficient protocols, such as HTTP/2, for communication between the balancer and backend servers. An OpenShift cartdridge, which will enable users to use WildFly 9 in cloud environment, will be provided. WildFly 9 will use OpenJDK ORB library instead of JacORB.

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Java EE Microservices with WildFly Swarm

For this session we have Bob McWhirter talking about WildFly Swarm, which is a project he founded to bring microservices to the Java EE world. == Abstract == WildFly Swarm makes it possible to wade into the great ocean of microservices without abandoning your JavaEE knowledge and experience. In this talk, we’ll introduce you to what makes WildFly Swarm similar to and distinct from proper WildFly. We will explore how WildFly Swarm can enable a microservices architecture. We’ll also demonstrate how to weave together multiple services to have a non-trivial application composed of multiple, independently-deployable services.

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Cheat Sheet

WildFly Swarm Cheat Sheet

Andrew Block

In this cheat sheet, learn how to develop a WildFly Swarm application, including how to customize the runtime and configure a WildFly Swarm application.

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Article

Putting the “Micro” in Microservices with WildFly Swarm

Chris Tozzi

Do you like JavaEE apps, but wonder how to fit them into a microservices-centric workflow? WildFly Swarm is the answer. I know—“Java” and “microservices” are not words that seem to go together. Java is an old, relatively unsexy programming language. It’s a pretty useful one, but it was created long before the era of Continuous Delivery, containers and microservices. But that doesn’t mean you have to give up on Java if you want to take advantage of microservices. WildFly Swarm...

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DevNation Live Blog: Decomposing a Java EE Monolith into WildFly Swarm Microservices

Salem Elrahal

WildFly Swarm is a "Just Enough" Application Server. If you don't need EJB, don't bundle it. Likewise for JPA, JAX-RS, or whatever subsystem. Bringing only the portions of an App Server that you need is the strategy that makes Java EE and the JVM a real contender in the microservices space. Ken Finnigan, Co Founder/Lead of WildFly Swarm, walked us through how easy it is to move a monolith deployment to a WildFly Swarm Microservice. Getting Started Getting started is...