Since the release of JRebel 7.1.0 six months ago, JRebel has become part the robust suite of Java solutions at Rogue Wave Software. To celebrate this, we’ve made the new JRebel release two thousand and eleven times more awesome! Starting with this release, the version number will be based on the year. Making 2018.1.0, the first major release of JRebel in 2018. We’ll follow this up with 2018.2.0, the second major release this year, and so on. The regular minor updates will increment the third digit in the version number, which means the next minor release will be called 2018.1.1. We continuously improve our integrations and deliver support for new framework versions with each JRebel release, be that a major or minor update. So, what are you waiting for?
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Bring Java performance testing back to development and QA with XRebel APM 2018
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Learn how enterprises can expedite Java application development by skipping the time-consuming build and redeploy steps – for a healthy ROI.
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Simon’s thoughts on current topics in Java development, focusing on enterprise development teams
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We are happy to announce the release of License Server 3.5.0. This is the largest update the License Server has received recently.
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Hi, I’m Sten the Product Manager of JRebel for Android.
As a team, we’ve made the decision to halt active development on JRebel for Android. All JRebel for Android Free version users can continue using the product until March 31, 2019. However, we will not be accepting any new users.
Enterprise license users can continue using JRebel for Android until the license expires. And, as promised, we’ll also continue adding annotation processors for our Enterprise customers. We will continue integrating new Android Studio, Android Gradle Plugin, and Gradle versions throughout this time. However, we will not be building new features or working to further optimize the build process.
We would like to thank everyone who has been part of this awesome journey for the past three years. It has been challenging and fun. For those who are interested in the history, here’s a recap of how JRebel for Android came to be.
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With ZeroTurnaround now a part of the Rogue Wave family, what does this mean for the future of Java development?
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Last week we released the XRebel Hub public API. It can be used to automate your performance testing. This article guides you through setting up an automated performance validation step in your CI server, using Jenkins as an example. We also provide a few real life automation examples.
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Just recently, I have had to admit being wrong. Very wrong. Way back at the start of October, I was feeling the familiar sensation of panic and dread that only happens right before I need to give a presentation that includes a demo!
One thing that I was very keen to demonstrate was how quick and easy it is to develop and build MicroServices packaged as Uber JARs with our new Payara Micro Maven plugin. Now that using the Maven plugin made such a difference in speed, I thought this was as good as it gets! Build a project in a couple of seconds and start it in a couple more – how much faster could it possibly get?
Quite a lot faster, it turns out.
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