Hi James,
Probably I got you wrong, I left out important context -----
wildfly-maven-plugin.
When you said "It would likely only be useful for plugins", do you means
maven plugins?
Regards,
On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 9:05 AM, James R. Perkins <jperkins(a)redhat.com>
wrote:
Hello Peter,
The core distribution would be a little different. The idea with this is
that it would essentially launch and manage a process. It would likely only
be useful for plugins.
The core distribution would be a stripped down version of WildFly. You'd
still have to have some kind of script or way to start the server.
On 06/09/2014 03:58 PM, Peter Cai wrote:
Hi James,
I believe that's where the core distribution of Wildfly comes in --- to
allow interested users to boot/extend wildfly as any type of server, not
merely EE container.
I do find this useful. In my previous project, we build a software to
distrbute fax to email. This software is running in different IDC across
Australia, where faxes are terminated from telcom network, and instances of
this software need to be managed and synchronized provision data from
central node. If this piece of software has been equipped with Domain
Management features like Wildfly provides, it would have make our lives
much easier.
Regards,
On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 3:37 AM, James R. Perkins <jperkins(a)redhat.com>
wrote:
> For the wildfly-maven-plugin I've written a simple class to launch a
> process that starts WildFly. It also has a thin wrapper around the
> deployment builder to ease the deployment process.
>
> I've heard we've been asked a few times about possibly creating a Gradle
> plugin. As I understand it you can't use a maven plugin with Gradle. I'm
> considering creating a separate bootstrap(ish) type of project to simple
> launch WildFly from Java. Would anyone else find this useful? Or does
> anyone have any objections to this?
>
> --
> James R. Perkins
> JBoss by Red Hat
>
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--
James R. Perkins
JBoss by Red Hat