vendredi mai 09, 2008
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La famille GlassFish s'agrandit JavaOne 2008 bat encore son plein, mais la quasi-totalité des annonces ont déjà été faites. En ce qui concerne GlassFish, le moisson est plutôt bonne. Petit rappel, GlassFish v2 (ur2) est la version courante du serveur d'application Java EE 5 et Libre de Sun. Il intègre des fonctions d'administration, de clustering et de performance qui en font une alternative aux WebSphere, Tomcat, WebLogic et autres JBoss (sans ordre particulier). GlassFish v3 est donc la prochaine version majeure dont il a été grandement question à cette JavaOne. La modularité et l'extensibilité en sont les deux caractéristiques principales.
GlassFish v3 TP2.
v3 en mode OSGi, HK2 ou embarqué.
GlassFish Enterprise + Unlimited.
GlassFish Partner program.
GlassFish ESB.
GlassFish Portal et Liferay (WebSynergy).
Sun GlassFish Communications Server. RDV à Tours, Bruxelles, Vienne, Zurich, Mont de Marsan, pour plus de GlassFish. ( mai 09 2008, 12:08:16 AM CEST ) Permalink Comments [2]
GlassFish unconference - TODAY, SUNDAY
The unconference is today, Sunday 4th May @ 3pm in the Moscone center
Now, this isn't a final set of topics, whoever comes (you can still sign up or just show up) will decide on the final agenda.
Any announcements left for JavaOne?
It really seems that this year, announcements are happening before JavaOne.
Hum, I'm wondering if they were all planned long in advance or somehow related one to another...
Dis monsieur, ça sert à quoi un serveur Java embarquable? Ben, à ça par exemple:
Kohsuke vous en dit plus. ( avr. 29 2008, 08:06:00 AM CEST ) Permalink Comments [2]Quick GlassFish unconference update I've had people tell me the GlassFish unconference sounds like for core community members only. If you look at the registration page we indeed have a full house of GlassFish engineers (thanks all for signing up!), but clearly if you use GlassFish or intend to in any way, you should get something out of the discussions there. The content will be driven by the people that show up and this is not a death-by-powepoint gathering. Sun people are there to listen, share, and discuss, not present. Remember, NO SLIDES (very short demos are acceptable)! v3, scripting, Rest, ESB, real-life experiences, and migration seem to be the hotest topics so far. ( avr. 23 2008, 09:43:57 AM CEST ) Permalink Comments [1]GlassFish unconference planning Wiki page now open to all Ok, so I've created a Wiki page on wikis.sun.com to plan the attendance and content of our May 4th Moscone GlassFish unconference. It should be editable by all (not just me or Sun employees), so please add yourself if you're interested in participating: http://wikis.sun.com/display/GFunconfSF08/GlassFish+unconference+planning ( avr. 17 2008, 06:18:59 PM CEST ) Permalink Comments [0]GlassFish un-conference on May 4th 2008 (Pre-JavaOne)
Hi all,
I'd love to get your feedback on our current thinking:
Some technical details/constraints :
If there's enough interest, we could also try to have a "GlassFish porting fest" with people working/hacking on GlassFish and their application throughout the event in a dedicated part of the room PS: I hear talks about a party at the end of that day (Sunday), but this may just be rumors ;) ( avr. 11 2008, 04:43:09 PM CEST ) Permalink Comments [1]EMEA TechTalk on GlassFish et NetBeans
Starting now.
GlassFish progress in Europe in 12 months This is built on the usage of the GlassFish admin console use between Feb. 2007 and Feb. 2008. Some people don't use it (tools integration, CLI), others will not get the "live" page (proxy not set, firewall, no connectivity, ...). What matters is order of magnitude and relative progress.
Total hits (27x) :
SDPY - BEA, Oracle, Java EE 5, Matisse, and GlassFish
• A year ago, BEA was joining the Java EE 5 parade.
Sun AppServer (GlassFish) / MySQL bundle now available
The full distro is less than 150 MB (double that once installed on disk). It includes the open source GlassFish v2ur1 app server (Sun App Server 9.1ur1), MySQL Community Server 5.0 and of course the MySQL JDBC driver (version 5.1.16). You can get the bits off of
The database default "SMALL" install option corresponds to a system using 64 MB memory or less (typically a developer platform).
Once installed (interactive and silent installs available), the application server can be started using this simple command (or simply during the install process) :
Creating a connection pool to the MySQL DB using the web console is pretty simple (command-line equivalent is Support for Sun Application Server/GlassFish starts at $4500 for 4 sockets while unlimited supports calls for MySQL Enterprise starts at $1999 per server. Access to patches (sustaining branch) is included in both support plans. I have very regular discussions with GlassFish clients, system integrators, ISVs, and OEMs and the most common question (a fairly valid one too) I've been getting is this - "Great product experience and great roadmap, but how serious are you about this Open Source model?". Needless to say that I haven't heard the question since the MySQL acquisition. ( mars 27 2008, 09:42:00 AM CET ) Permalink Comments [4]
MySQL et GlassFish dans un bateau
Sun a donc récemment conclu le rachat de MySQL AB (à peine plus d'un mois après l'annonce du rachat). C'est maintenant le tour d'une distribution qui intègre GlassFish et MySQL d'être mise en ligne. La distribution complète fait moins de 150 Mo (le double sur disque) et intègre le serveur d'applications Java EE Open Source GlassFish v2ur1 (Sun App Server 9.1ur1), MySQL Community Server 5.0 et bien entendu le pilote JDBC MySQL (version 5.1.16). Cette distribution est disponible ICI et s'adresse aux plate-formes Solaris, Linux, Windows et Mac. La documentation "Installing Application Server 9.1 Update 1 with MySQL Community Server" et les Release Notes sont disponibles. Le blog de Sathyan discute également d'une application de test.
L'option par défaut "SMALL" pour la base de données lors de l'installation correspond à 64 Mo ou moins (clairement une plate-forme de développement).
Une fois le tout installé (installations interactive ou silencieuse), le serveur d'application est démarré de la manière suivante (démarrage possible également dans l'installeur) :
La création d'un pool de connexion vers MySQL avec la console graphique est alors simple (équivalent ligne de commande: Le support de GlassFish v2 (SJS AppServer 9.1) commence à 3500 euros pour 4 sockets et celui de MySQL Enterprise à 1599 euros par serveur pour un nombre d'appels illimités au support. L'accès aux patches est bien entendu intégré dans ces deux offres. Mes discussions avec des utilisateurs (client, intégrateurs, éditeurs ou OEM) de GlassFish sont très réguliers et la question (somme toute raisonnable) qui revient le plus souvent était jusque là: "l'expérience avec la produit est très bonne, mais êtes-vous sérieux avec cette stratégie de support de produits Open Source?". Je n'ai plus eu droit à cette question depuis le rachat de MySQL. ( mars 27 2008, 09:28:29 AM CET ) Permalink Comments [0]GlassFish and Metro Web Services now available to Microsoft Technology Centers
I'm happy to report now that the GlassFish application server, its Metro Web Services technology, and its NetBeans tooling are all now available in the Paris Microsoft Technology Center. Microsoft customers interested in Web Services interoperability now can kick the tyres of a .Net/WCF + Java EE/GlassFish combinaison with WS-Addressing, MTOM/XOP, WS-Policy, WS-ReliableMessaging, WS-Security, WS-Trust, and WS-SecrureConversation (full list) before they use it in their architectures. Thanks to Stéphane for his support (and the Tango photograph!). Let's hope the word spreads to more MTC's around the world. ( mars 27 2008, 12:08:09 AM CET ) Permalink Comments [0]Sun Net Talk européen sur GlassFish et NetBeans
Un chat est organisé ce mercredi 2 avril à 16h30 (heure de Paris) autour de NetBeans et GlassFish. Détails ici.
Avec la réunion MySQL à 18h00, votre fin journée du 2 avril est donc toute organisée! ( mars 20 2008, 06:08:00 AM CET ) Permalink Comments [0]
Wotif.com, a good GlassFish experience (available as audio podcast)
Greg Luck, Wotif.com's Chief Architect has a GlassFish case-study available as the latest GlassFish Podcast episode. A gentleman at the end asks a question about whether this was truly a successful GlassFish experience for Wotif.com given the issues faced before going into production. Having been in sales for the past 7 years and still pretty involved, I think that this certainly qualifies as a good experience but you probably need to listen to the podcast and to Greg's answer to this question. If you haven't heard of Wotif.com, they're the largest hotel booking site in Australia, and growing. ( mars 09 2008, 12:01:05 PM CET ) Permalink Comments [0] |