Jrebel setup how to#
Jrebel setup update#
Jrebel setup 32 bit#
Jrebel setup archive#

Today I managed to get JRebel and Domino working, I have only used it for a day but so far it is going pretty good.

Jrebel setup how to#

I have heard others mention a few times ‘maybe it would work with Domino?’Īnyway, thanks to David Leedy’s video on setting up YourKit profiler, it gave me a clue into how to set up JRebel in a similar fashion using the JavaOptionsFile I had seen JRebel a couple of years back and had one failed attempt at getting it to work with domino and then gave up.

Jrebel setup update#

JRebel looks very promising, it is designed to watch your class folders and automatically update the JVM with no restart. Previously, the In-built eclipse remote debugging previously to allow hot-code replace for small changes, however I have found that since a few domino versions ago, it will now crash the server! not ideal! It may only take 30 seconds but it is slow enough that every time it happens, maybe you check your email, news, social media, maybe you distract one of your colleagues. The agent libraries can be found in the lib folder.

Jrebel setup 32 bit#

JRebel comes bundled with 64 and 32 bit versions for Windows, macOS and Linux. You will make use of it later as you configure JRebel for your application server and project. JRebel is a commercial developer productivity tool for automatic, real-time update of Java code in the running application. After unpacking, it would be wise to setup the environment variables.

Jrebel setup archive#

JRebel comes bundled with 64 and 32 bit versions for Windows, macOS and Linux. Simply unpack the archive to a location of your choice. You will make use of it later as you configure JRebel for your application server and project. ‘restart task http’ to pick up any new changes in your class files. Simply unpack the archive to a location of your choice. Private static final String ENVIRONMENT_VARS_KEY = '.When developing plugins for Domino in Eclipse, one of the drawbacks is the constant Private static final String WEBLOGIC_JAVA_OPTS_KEY = 'JAVA_OPTIONS' Thanks a lot, this indeed gave me an important hint! : ) Decompiling your source and creating some ugly hack is of course another option, but maybe there is a 'proper' way of doing this.? I would really appreciate if somebody familiar with this plugin's implementation could please drop me comment on that one : ). so there seems to be no super-obvious place to manipulate with to add extra JVM arguments. key=server-id, value=Oracle WebLogic Server 10gR3 at localhost key=attr-weblogic-initialized, value=true key=attr-start-script, value=startWebLogic.sh

when i iterate over the arguments that your plugin has set, i get something like that: This doesn't seem to work for the weblogic server startup, though. For normal java apps and for tomcat for example i can do this by adding my stuff to the ILaunchConfigurationWorkingCopy attributes with the key '.VM_ARGUMENTS'. I managed to extend your tab-group with my own tab for setting up JRebel, but now the problem is how exactly could I implement setting new JVM-options so that they would get set when the weblogic server is actually started. So I am looking for a way to extend your Enterprise pack, specifically the .ui plugin that draws the tab-group 'Oracle Weblogic Launch Configuration' in the 'Run Configurations' window. I am a dev from ZeroTurnaround (and currently working on JRebel Eclipse plugin to provide better JRebel integration with the Eclise WTP, including the case when running a Weblogic server from inside Eclipse. If there is, maybe somebody could forward it for me, or tell me who should i get in touch with? : ) I know this forum is more like a user forum and that this is more of a developer-question, but as far as i know there is no better place to post this question. 1.7K Training / Learning / Certification.165.3K Java EE (Java Enterprise Edition).7.9K Oracle Database Express Edition (XE).3.8K Java and JavaScript in the Database.