We’re glad to announce the JRebel 2.2.1 release. It is a maintenance release incorporating all the bugfixes that have made since the 2.2 release. You can see the details from the full changelog.Read more

It is our great pleasure to announce JRebel 2.2, the “Easy Peasy” release. In this release we have focused heavily on ease of installation, configuration and use. The main new feature is the semi-automatic installer and configuration wizard, that makes installing JRebel and configuring your application a snap. We have also included a configuration utility that supplements all those funky system properties with a centralized GUI configuration. For those who prefers the Zen of the Command Line we have compiled a comprehensive reference manual about all things JRebel included in the distribution.Read more

Next week we plan to release the 2.2 version of JRebel. The two main features of this release are:Read more

We’re glad to announce the JRebel 2.1.1 release. It is a maintenance release incorporating all the bugfixes that have accumulated during the past month or so. It also includes the new Log4J plugin, support for Jetty 7 and GlassFish v3 Preview (apparently Prelude and Preview differ a lot, go figure).Read more

On September 30th, 2009, Apache released Struts 2.1.8 for general availability.  Though we couldn’t find much info on the differences between 2.1.6 and 2.1.8, here’s what Musachy Barroso said about “Why web developers should choose Struts 2″, in his interview on InfoQ.Read more

While finishing the polish on the 2.1 release we were also preparing for you a glance at what’s to come in the longer term. Without further ado, allow us to introduce the JRebel 3.0 M1 release features:Read more

We are proud to present JRebel 2.1, the “Struts” edition. The main features of this release are the reworked Struts 2.x plugin and the brand new Struts 1.x plugin that reload changes to Struts action mappings on-the-fly both from XML and Java 5 annotations. Developing Struts applications with JRebel is now easier than ever, as no restarts are necessary anymore.Read more

I’m honestly not sure if anything can be read into this, but I did note that this particular company in India wasn’t looking for people with Eclipse experience – they were looking for IntelliJ and Java Rebel experience (now called JRebel)… I suppose I can assume that it has nothing to do with the JRebel for IntelliJ plugin we released today, but it did get me thinking..Read more

JRebel uses reflection, byte code modification and other clever approaches to remove turnaround time from a developers’ daily life.  When combined with an IDE, these approaches need a little tweaking, so — The JRebel Plugin for IntelliJ IDEA focuses on improving JRebel in IntelliJ IDEA, handling debugging issues, and making it easy for you to configure JRebel, directly from the IDE interface.Read more

For those of you who have been keeping up with recent ZeroTurnaround news, even though there are shows like Big Bang Theory to distract you, you’ll know that JavaRebel has been going through a renaming process. Instead of choosing the name ourselves, we opened up the process to anyone who wanted to contribute ideas.Read more

• javarebel JRebel