Jakarta EE and MicroProfile have come a long way to become effective APIs for cloud native applications. JBoss EAP is one of the most capable and popular open source application servers to implement both Jakarta EE and MicroProfile. Similarly OpenShift is one of the most productive and feature rich ways of running Kubernetes. Jakarta EE, MicroProfile, JBoss EAP and OpenShift is a killer combination.
This lab will show you how to get started with microservices creation, debugging, testing and then packaging, deploying to Kubernetes and OpenShift to see how they function. The technologies you will be use include Jakarta EE, MicroProfile, Docker/Podman, Open Liberty, Operator, OpenShift, etc.
Want to see how the Java ecosystem and the cloud opens new possibilities for developers? This session is for you! It shows how familiar players like IBM and Microsoft can collaborate around open technologies in ways you may not have expected just a few years ago.
In this presentation you'll learn how to quickly and easily build and deploy your Java application on the cloud using Eclipse JKube.
The presentation will show how standard Java applications using a variety of Frameworks can be easily deployed into Kubernetes and OpenShift clusters with very little configuration and a very smooth and seamless user experience.
For Eclipse projects the CI/CD infrastructure is provided by Eclipse Foundation. With more and more new projects coming up Foundation needs to optimize its existing infrastructure.
One way to solve this problem is to have private cloud deployed on the hardware, run the tasks in their own containers using cutom docker images. Foundation deployed Openshift as its private cloud platform and created Jenkins instances to use Openshift based containers. This resulted in migration of exiting CI/CD infrastructure to newer Openshift based Jenkins instances.
You might know Eclipse Che as an open source web IDE for cloud native applications. The next generation of Che will also be a cloud-native platform for web IDEs in addition to being an IDE. Just like the original Eclipse IDE itself, you will be able to completely customize the developer experience with both server-side and client-side plug-ins!
Microservices are taking over the world. Developing cloud native apps can be challenging. It works on my machine but it fails when deployed to the cloud as a Kubernetes pod - this problem isn't new.
