Developer Tools

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November 2016 GNU Toolchain Update Part 2

Nick Clifton

(Part 2)The GNU Toolchain is a collection of  programming tools produced by the GNU Project. The tools are often packaged together due to their common use for developing software applications, operating systems, and low level software for embedded systems.

Automating microservices deployment with Red Hat Ansible Automation
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Automating microservices deployment with Ansible

Rafael Benevides

One of the main principles of microservices is to be independently deployable. As a consequence, Microservices development and operation tend to be much more complex than a Monolith because of their distributed nature --- if your IT team has not moved out yet from its silos and has adopted DevOps practices, the operations team will not really understand why they have to deploy hundreds of independent software pieces in opposite to the "good old monolith". "You need a mature operations...

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A step-by-step tutorial for continuous integration with Jenkins for a Red Hat Mobile Native iOS application-Part 2

Juana Nakfour

Part 2: How to Setup Jenkins to build iOS .ipa and run unit tests. A robust and agile mobile application development environment requires continuous integration and delivery. It also requires an integrated and automated unit testing process that helps bring applications to market successfully. This two-part series details my work done at Red Hat Open Innovation Labs and as a Mobile Technical Account Manager to capture these mobile innovations in a useful, repeatable way. In part one of this two-part...

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A step-by-step tutorial for continuous integration with Jenkins for a Red Hat Mobile Native iOS application-Part 1

Juana Nakfour

This post was originally published on redhat.com. Part 1: Adding Unit Tests to Native iOS Red Hat Mobile Application Platform Application A robust and agile mobile application development environment requires continuous integration and delivery. It also requires an integrated and automated unit testing process that helps bring applications to market successfully. This two-part series details my work done at the Red Hat Open Innovation Labs and as a Mobile Technical Account Manager to capture these mobile innovations in a useful...

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Mobile Terms and Conditions

Red Hat

RED HAT: ONLINE SERVICES AGREEMENT FEEDHENRY DEVELOPER SERVICES BY RED HAT PLEASE READ THIS AGREEMENT CAREFULLY BEFORE USING RED HAT SOFTWARE OR SERVICES. IN ORDER TO USE RED HAT SOFTWARE OR SERVICES, YOU MUST ACCEPT THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT. BY USING RED HAT SOFTWARE OR SERVICES, YOU AGREE THAT YOUR USE IS GOVERNED BY THIS AGREEMENT. IF YOU ARE AN INDIVIDUAL ACTING ON BEHALF OF AN ENTITY, YOU REPRESENT THAT YOU HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO ENTER INTO THIS AGREEMENT...

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Microservices: Comparing DIY with Apache Camel

James Falkner

Microservices are currently enjoying immense popularity. It is rare to find a tech conference without at least a few mentions of them in corridor conversations or titles of talks, and for good reason: microservices can provide a path to better, more maintainable, higher quality software delivered faster. What's not to love? Of course there are the "negatives" and details in the implementation of microservices that can trip up even the most seasoned architect-developer, but at the same time we are...

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Container Orchestration Specification for better DevOps

Pradeepto Bhattacharya

The world is moving to microservices, where applications are composed of a complex topology of components, orchestrated into a coordinated topology. Microservices have become increasingly popular as they increase business agility and reduce the time for changes to be made. On top of this, containers make it easier for organizations to adopt microservices. Increasingly, containers are the runtimes used for composition, and many excellent solutions have been developed to handle container orchestration such as: Kubernetes/OpenShift; Mesos and its many frameworks...

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Eclipse for JNI development and debugging on Linux (Java and C)

Leo Ufimtsev

Cross language development in one project In this tutorial style article I'll discuss how to configure Eclipse for Java Native Interface (JNI) development based on a sample project that you can copy and modify. I.e, you can have a single project that can be both Java and C at the same time, and support a full code navigation and debugging of both languages. This article is focused on the configuration of Eclipse rather than explaining JNI itself, however there are...

That app you love
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That app you love, part 10: Long live "that app you love"

N. Harrison Ripps

Welcome to the tenth and final installment of That App You Love, a blog series in which I show you how to you can make almost any app into a first-class cloud citizen. If you want to start from the beginning, jump back and check out Part 1: Making a Connection. You’ll need the docker service and the oc utility to follow along in this post; for instructions check out Part 5: Upping Our (Cloud) Game. Wow, we’ve come a...

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Checking node.js dependencies with SZero - Never lose track again.

Lucas Holmquist

Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on top of Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine. It is highly event-driven, and leverages non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight, efficient, and incredibly productive to use. It's that last bit, "productive", that I want to focus on today. One of the things that i feel makes Node(and NPM) so great is the ease in which you can add and use third-party modules. As most node.js developers know, to start using an external module, you...

That app you love
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That app you love, part 9: Storage and statefulness

N. Harrison Ripps

Welcome to the ninth installment of That App You Love, a blog series in which I show you how to you can make almost any app into a first-class cloud citizen. If you want to start from the beginning, jump back and check out Part 1: Making a Connection. You’ll need the docker service and the oc utility to follow along in this post; for instructions check out Part 5: Upping Our (Cloud) Game. In Part 8 we learned how...

GNU C library
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New Red Hat Developer Toolset 6 now in beta

Mike Guerette

Today, Red Hat announced the beta availability of Red Hat Developer Toolset 6.0 Beta. Accessible through the Red Hat Developer Program and related Red Hat Enterprise Linux subscriptions, including the no-cost Red Hat Enterprise Linux Developer subscription, Red Hat Developer Toolset enables developers to compile applications once and deploy across multiple versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Updated components within Red Hat Developer Toolset 6.0 Beta include versions of: the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) 6.2.1 the GNU Project Debugger (GDB)...

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Red Hat JBoss Developer Studio on MacOS X- an alternative setup

Earl R. Lapus

The recommended steps for setting up the Red Hat JBoss Developer Studio (JBDS), on all supported platforms, are found here. The instructions are pretty straight-forward and it is enough to get started right away - as long as you have a suitable java SDK installed on your machine. However, if I go along that path, I would later have to deal with the Java SDK updates to go along with the compatibility of the existing tools. Eventually, I may end...

That app you love
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That app you love, part 8: A blueprint for "that app you love"

N. Harrison Ripps

Welcome to the eighth installment of That App You Love, a blog series in which I show you how to you can make almost any app into a first-class cloud citizen. If you want to start from the beginning, jump back and check out Part 1: Making a Connection. You’ll need the docker service and the oc utility to follow along in this post; for instructions check out Part 5: Upping Our (Cloud) Game. In Part 7 we learned how...

Kapua logo
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Looking inside open source innovation

James Kirkland

James Kirkland is one of the architects involved in the new open source Kapua project on Eclipse.org. In this blog post he discusses how innovation happens when industry leaders collaborate to make their customers successful. Over the years, I’ve seen the beginning of a lot of open source projects, but the thing that excites me about the new Kapua project is that until now Eclipse IoT has been a set of individual projects that didn’t interrelate or even interoperate. (Read...

That app you love
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That app you love, part 7: Wired for sound

N. Harrison Ripps

Welcome to the seventh installment of That App You Love, a blog series in which I show you how to you can make almost any app into a first-class cloud citizen. If you want to start from the beginning, jump back and check out Part 1: Making a Connection. You’ll need the docker service and the oc utility to follow along in this post; for instructions check out Part 5: Upping Our (Cloud) Game. In Part 6 of our adventure...

Red hat JBoss Developer Studio image
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How To Setup Fuse Tooling For JBoss Developer Studio 10

Eric D. Schabell

The release of the latest JBoss Developer Studio (JBDS) brings with it the questions around how to get started with the various JBoss Integration and BPM product tool sets that are not installed out of the box. In this series of articles we will outline for you how to install each set of tools and explain which products they are supporting. This should help you in making an informed decision about what tooling you might want to install before embarking...

That app you love
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That app you love, part 6: Container, meet cloud

N. Harrison Ripps

Welcome to the sixth installment of That App You Love, a blog series in which I show you how to you can make almost any app into a first-class cloud citizen. If you want to start from the beginning, jump back and check out Part 1: Making a Connection. You’ll need the docker service and the oc utility to follow along in this post; for instructions check out Part 5: Upping Our (Cloud) Game. We’ve been on a pretty amazing...

That app you love
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That app you love, part 5: Upping our (cloud) game

N. Harrison Ripps

Welcome to the fifth installment of That App You Love, a blog series in which I show you how to you can make almost any app into a first-class cloud citizen. If you want to start from the beginning, jump back and check out Part 1: Making a Connection. The previous posts of this series have focused on how to package ZNC in a way that exposes run-time configurability into the immutable world of containers. But forget about ZNC -...

Using API keys securely in your OpenShift microservices and applications
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Using API keys securely in your OpenShift microservices and applications

Shane Boulden

In the microservices landscape, the API provides an essential form of communication between components. To allow secure communication between microservices components, as well as third-party applications, it's important to be able to consume API keys and other sensitive data in a manner that doesn't place the data at risk. Secret objects are specifically designed to hold sensitive information, and OpenShift makes exposing this information to the applications that need it easy. In this post, I'll demonstrate securely consuming API keys...

That app you love
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That app you love, part 4: Designing a config-and-run container

N. Harrison Ripps

Welcome to the fourth installment of That App You Love, a blog series in which I show you how to you can make almost any app into a first-class cloud citizen. If you want to start from the beginning, jump back and check out Part 1: Making a Connection. In Part 3, we looked at how to customize the configuration of ZNC using an expect script and environment variables. But forget ZNC, because we’re really talking about That App You...

Camel / Red Hat Fuse
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JBoss Fuse Tooling released for Eclipse Mars

Lars Heinemann

We are happy to announce the release of Red Hat JBoss Fuse Tooling for Eclipse Mars. It is available now as part of the JBoss Tools Integration Stack 4.3.2 / Developer Studio Integration Stack 9.0.2. Let me highlight the most important changes only. You can see a full list of changes in the What’s New section for the release. What's in there? New Fuse Integration Project wizard One of our main objectives for this release was improving the usability and...

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C++ support in libcc1: A comprehensive update

Alexandre Oliva

GDB relies on libcc1's GCC and GDB plugins to implement the " compile code" feature, now extended to support the C++ language. The Compile and Execute machinery enables GDB users to compile and execute code snippets within the context of an existing process. This allows users to perform inspection and modification of the program state using the target language well beyond the feature set historically exposed by symbolic debuggers. Almost anything that can be expressed in C, and now also...

Red Hat JBOSS BRMS
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Micro-rules on OpenShift: The CoolStore just became even cooler!

Duncan Doyle

One of our most popular Red Hat JBoss BRMS demo's, and one that has been available for quite some time, is the CoolStore demo. The CoolStore demo shows how business rules can be used to calculate values like promotional and shipping discounts in a shopping-cart. It furthermore illustrates concepts like ruleflow-groups and dynamic rule updates using KieScanner. Rules and micro-services: the JBoss BRMS Decision Server One of the more interesting features we've recently released in the Red Hat JBoss BRMS...