Developer tools

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Hello World for AMQ Streams on OpenShift

This article enables you to install AMQ Streams Custom Resource Definitions, create your first Apache Kafka Cluster, and start sending and receiving from a Topic.

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Hello World for AMQ interconnect

This article enables you to install AMQ interconnect router, start the router, and send and receive messages using the router.

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Hello World for AMQ Broker on OpenShift

Follow the steps below to quickly get a basic AMQP message broker up and running in Red Hat OpenShift with the AMQ Broker Operator.

VS Code Plugin for OpenShift
Article

New developer tools in Red Hat OpenShift 4.2

David Millsaps

Today’s announcement of Red Hat OpenShift 4.2 represents a major release for developers working with OpenShift and Kubernetes. There is a new application development-focused user interface, new tools, and plugins for container builds, CI/CD pipelines, and serverless architecture. Application topology view in developer perspective. New features include: A new developer perspective so you can focus on the application. This view is focused on information and configuration developers need to know. There is an enhanced UI for application topology and application...

odo CLI for OpenShift
Article

How to use odo the developer-centric CLI with OpenShift 4

Daniel Helfand

https://youtu.be/9QKTKjxgYsw Working in a fast, iterative manner isn’t a practice exclusive to software developers: It’s the way people like to work. Being able to make a series of small changes and testing each change along the way to addressing a larger problem helps assure that the right choices are being made toward the end result. For developers working with OpenShift, the experience described above shouldn’t be any different. odo is a developer-centric CLI that helps developers implement, design and test...

No-Cost RHEL Developer Subscription now available
Article

Introducing debuginfod, the elfutils debuginfo server

Aaron Merey

Because bugs are inevitable, developers need quick and easy access to the artifacts that debugging tools like Systemtap and GDB depend on, which are typically DWARF (Debugging With Attributed Record Formats) debuginfo or source files. Accessing these resources should not be an issue when debugging your own local build tree, but all too often they are not readily available. For example, your distro might package debuginfo and source files separately from the executable you're trying to debug and you may...