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09. Jan 2012
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Hibernate Search version 4.1.0.Beta1 was tagged; the most essential change compared to January's release 4.1.0.Alpha1 was HSEARCH-1034, made to allow Infinispan Query to use the fluent Programmatic Mapping API as already available to Hibernate users.
More changes are being developed: stay tuned for new MassIndexer improvements, some new performance improving tricks, and a fierce discussion is going on to provide a new pragmatic way to define index mappings starting from the Query use cases.
Integrations with Infinispan
The Infinispan project released a new milestone version 5.1.1.FINAL, which is relevant to Hibernate Search users in many ways:
- Hibernate Search can use Infinispan to distribute the index among several clustered nodes.
- JBoss AS 7.1 will use this version as the fundamental clustering technology.
- Hibernate OGM can map JPA entities to Infinispan instead of a database, and use Hibernate Search as query engine and replicate the indexes storing them in Infinispan.
- Infinispan Query uses the Hibernate Search Engine component to make it possible to search across the values stored in Infinispan. All you need to do is add the dependency to infinispan-query, enable indexing in the configuration and either annotate the objects you store in the grid like you would do with Hibernate Search entitites, or define the mappings using the programmatic API.
More details on Infinispan Query can be found in the Infinispan reference, but if you're familiar with Hibernate Search there's not much to learn as they share most features and configuration options as defined on the Hibernate Search reference manual.
The usual links
- Download from Sourceforge.
- or get it via Maven artifacts.
- User forums.
- New ideas and suggestions via the mailing list.
- Issue tracker is JIRA; bug reports are welcome, especially those providing patches and/or tests.
- Source code is on GitHub, pull requests welcome.
I recently had the pleasure of attending Red Hat's first JUDCon event in APAC, JUDCon India. The conference was hosted by Saltmarch Media in the Nimhans Convention Centre in Bangalore, and ran for 2 days. The sessions were organized into 3 separate tracks:
- JBoss Application Server 7
- OpenShift and Cloud
- Rules, Workflow , SOA and EAI
It was a great opportunity to be able to interact with so many other JBoss developers and users, and with an attendance of around 800 people it was the biggest JUDCon ever. There was a high level of energy in the atmosphere, and most sessions were packed full of people, some with standing room only. It was also great to see so much interest in JBoss technologies - the sessions I attended (and presented) all received a substantial number of questions at their conclusion, sometimes even running into the next session. On the first evening of the conference we held an open Q&A session, allowing the audience to ask whichever questions they liked to a panel of JBoss project leads and experts.
All in all, it was an awesome event. If you are interested in attending a JUDCon, then don't worry, you'll get another chance! The next one will be held in Boston - If you are able to attend, I highly recommend you do as you won't get a better chance to network with the core developers at JBoss.
We'll also be making the videos of the sessions available online, so keep an eye out for them soon!
I'm happy to announce the 5th developer snapshot of the IronJacamar 1.1 container, which implements the Java EE Connector Architecture 1.6 specification.
Full release notes are here.
Bugs, what bugs ?
This release mainly contains bug fixes that we have found during our testing with IronJacamar inside JBoss Application Server 7.1.
The fixes has of course been included in the upcoming JBoss Application Server 7.1.0.Final release.
Spring cleaning
We have begone our spring cleaning of the project to provide the foundation of the upcoming features of the 1.1 series, which we should start to see really soon now.
If you look at our code repository you should at least get one hint ;)
But more on that later...
JBoss Application Server 7.1.0.CR1b
The JBoss Application Server 7.1.0.CR1b release is out featuring IronJacamar 1.0.7.Final, so give that release a good run and report any issues that you may find. Be sure to check the forums for possible answers first though.
We have fixed additional issues post that release, so feel free to try a nightly snapshot too.
The Road Ahead
We are pushing to get all the remaining JCA and datasources issues fixed before JBoss AS goes Final, so your help is highly valued one way or the other.
For Those About to Rock, We Salute You !
[WebSite] [Download] [Documentation] [JIRA] [Forum]
Education
We’ll be covering all aspects of mobile application development! This includes the latest HTML5 technologies used in the mobile web, and in hybrid application frameworks like the Apache Cordova. All the way to JBoss AS based services, mobile RichFaces/JSF2, tooling, and native application support, and prototyping.
To wet your whistle we’ve put together a 5 minute video to show you how easy it is to get from zero to a mobile web application with cloud hosted services on JBoss.
Just in case you missed it at the end, the link to the live hosted demo on Openshift is at http://poh5-aerogear.rhcloud.com.
Assuming that got your interests up, we go a lot deeper. Our step by step guide on building this HTML5 mobile application yourself, including where to fork it on github is available right on our wiki page. There are also guides detailing the specifics on single page applications, HTML5 updates, CSS3, jQuery Mobile, RESTful endpoints, and more here.
Innovation
Our initial focus is on providing excellent examples, tutorials, and techniques for enterprise mobile developers. These will cover mobile web, hybrid, and native applications approaches for working with JBoss and other 3rd party projects. For all you polyglot lovers out there, we’re not limiting ourselves just to Java either, we’ll have pure HTML, and JavaScript demos, TorqueBox and Ruby will make an appearance, and we’ll be looking at other approaches as well.
However, at the same time we'll be developing new mobile[native, hybrid, and web] based frameworks for solving real concerns of enterprise developers. The most immediate of these include offline data synchronization, security, container integration, and support across a broad range of devices.
We’re currently designing and discussing some of these solutions, and want your input! Head over to the AeroGear Developer space for more. We plan on moving pretty fast here and hope to have some real world prototypes up and running soon.
Community
Whether you are a long time Java EE developer looking to migrate existing applications to mobile clients, or client developers looking for a powerful back-end for your applications this is where you can learn more about both, and become part of the community building it!!
We’ve got team meetings on IRC at #aerogear @ irc.freenode.net, user, and developer forums, all of our code is up on github for sharing, and we’re always looking for motivated developers to step up and join the team! We’ll be speaking at up coming conferences and JUGs around the world, as well as having regular blogs, webinars, and screencasts! Watch this space and our forums for the latest.
Success comes with a strong community, and everyone getting involved however they can! Bring your questions, and opinions, and let's hear from you!!
[AeroGear Project] [GitHub] [Twitter] [User Forums] [Dev Forums]
It has gone some time since I announced the last release of the Hibernate JPA Metamodel Generator. It is time to announce the release of version 1.2.0.CR1. Just as a reminder, JPA Metamodel Generator is an annotation processor which generates the canonical metamodel classes needed for using the strongly typed JPA 2 Criteria queries.
This new release is a maintenance release with a total of 20 enhancements and bug fixes. Most of these issues have been reported by users and many came even with a patch. Thanks!
METAGEN-53, METAGEN-73 and METAGEN-79 are worth mentioning explicitly. METAGEN-53 removes the dependencies to the JPA API. This means that the annotation processor is now a standalone jar without any further dependencies which makes integration of the processor into the build process and into the IDE even easier. METAGEN-73 and METAGEN-79 are about the @Generated annotation. In earlier version you had to explicitly specify the addGeneratedAnnotation option to add the annotation. Now @Generated is added by default and you have to explicitly disable it in case you want Java 5 compliant source files. Also the parameter values of the annotation have changed:
@Generated(value = "org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.JPAMetaModelEntityProcessor", date = "2012-01-25T22:22:54.850+0100")The value is now the fully qualified classname of the annotation processor as suggested by the documentation of @Generated and you can also add the generation date by providing the processor option addGenerationDate (per default the date is not added).
As usual, you can download the release from the JBoss Maven repo or from SourceForge.
To report any issues use the Hibernate Jira project METAGEN.
Enjoy!
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