I tried a trial of IntelliJ (13.0.1) and the hot swap features seems to work fine (using JBoss AS 7.1.1). Now changing any class, adding any method, updating any entity or HTML or JSF page will push the changes to the Docker container instantly. At the moment we are using Netbeans and Eclispse and I'm wondering instead of buying JRebel licenses if we should just buy IntelliJ. Voila, the configuration is now complete. Click on Add and specify the URL of the application, 192.168.99.100:8080/movieplex7/ in our case.Click on “Edit” on next to “Deployment URLs”.In Eclipse, right-click on the project, select JRebel, Advanced Properties.Last step is to configure Eclipse so that it knows where the application is deployed. If you used Docker Machine to Setup Docker Host then the application should now be accessible at 192.168.99.100:8080/movieplex7/.
#JREBEL LICENSES LICENSE#
JRebel license information is a good sign that everything is configured properly. 20:37:40 JRebel: Server is running with JRebel Remoting.Ģ0:37:46,219 INFO (main) JBoss Modules version 1.3.3.FinalĢ0:37:47,340 INFO (main) JBoss MSC version 1.2.2.Final 20:37:40 JRebel: at least 0 redeploys/restarts saving you about 0 hours. 20:37:40 JRebel: Over the last 1 days JRebel prevented 20:37:40 JRebel: (c) Copyright ZeroTurnaround AS, Estonia, Tartu. INFO: Created user preferences directory. JAVA_OPTS: -server -Xms64m -Xmx512m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m 4Stack=true =true -Drebel.remoting_plugin=true -agentpath:/opt/jboss/wildfly/libjrebel64.soĨ:37:30 PM $1 run Run the container as: docker run -it -p 8080:8080 javaee7-hol.Actually build the image as: docker build -t javaee7-hol.This WAR file is the same that was generated earlier. This will not work for you, and you’ll need to replace it with something like:ĬOPY $JBOSS_HOME/standalone/deployments/ Downloads the pre-built WAR file from GitHub.Configuring application server such that it knows about the “remote” mode and platform-specific library.Copying the JRebel agent and platform-specific library to the image.Using the official jboss/wildfly Docker image.RUN curl -L -o /opt/jboss/wildfly/standalone/deployments/ RUN echo "JAVA_OPTS=\"\$JAVA_OPTS -Drebel.remoting_plugin=true -agentpath:\$JBOSS_HOME/libjrebel64.so\"" > $JBOSS_HOME/bin/nfĬMD The exact name would very likely differ in your case.ĬOPY libjrebel64.so $JBOSS_HOME/libjrebel64.so
#JREBEL LICENSES MAC#
On Mac these files are available in eclipse/mars/m5/eclipse/plugins/_6.1.1.RELEASE-201503121801/jr6/jrebel/ directory. Both of these files are available from Eclipse if JRebel was installed earlier. This will package rebel.xml and rebel-remote.xml in the WAR file.Īpplication server needs to know about JRebel agent and platform-specific library.
This needs to be done on the machine where JRebel will be used in the IDE. This generates rebel-remote.xml, in src/main/resources directory again, and will look like:
#JREBEL LICENSES INSTALL#
Install JRebel plugin from Eclipse Marketplace. JRebel’s remote mode can only be enabled using the IDE. Install JBoss Tools as explained at /downloads/.Remote: App server is running on a different machine, VM, container, or cloudĭocker containers need to be configured using the “remote” mode.External: App server is running from outside the IDE, such as using CLI, but on the same machine.Local: App server is running from inside the IDE.PS - on a positive note, they don't cold call spam me anymore (even when I didn't have a license, it seemed they had stopped that sort of behavior).Lets get started! Install JRebel in Eclipse But when I find rebuilding and deploying to be more desirable than using JRebel sometimes (and I have a license), that can give you an idea of the headaches involved. I don't know of a good alternative, however. There's a VERY not zero cost to setting up JRebel and the last time I set it up I had crazy headaches getting some of the stuff to work properly. And for some customers I'm sure $500 is worth it (like if you have a simple Java application(s) that you are constantly editing).īut if you're like me and you work across a number of platforms and have a (probably too) complex project that you work on, it gets sketchy at that price. They do all this fuzzy math around "saving time", but honestly, if I had to tally all the JRebel bug time I've spent it would paint a different picture of the product. It's not rock solid enough to be worth that kind of money. Honestly, I too have grown annoyed at their prices.
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