1

JRebel has the possibility to deploy an application on a remote server. To do this, according to the documentation, the JRebel agent should be put in the server boot.

Later tools like Eclipse provide the ability to connect to the remote server and deploy the application.

According to the documentation in the Eclipse plugin the URL of the remote server is simply indicated.

Doubts:

  1. [Server level] Is possible to develop into a JRebel-enabled server, its own service, as a kind of customized end point receiver for deploy jrebel requests ... ? The idea would be to have a unique "JRebel_Deploy_Receiver_As_A_Service" url

  2. [CLIENT level] Is possible to develop a custom client application, instead of being Eclipse o other marketplace tool.. In other words, to develop a client for deploy against a JRebel enabled server in the given endpoint?

Azimuts
  • 1,212
  • 4
  • 16
  • 35

1 Answers1

-1

There are no current plans for developing standalone utility to sync changes to remote JRebel server via the remote protocol used in IDEs. As for server-side, it's difficult to understand what would be the purpose. If all you want is to push files to server, there are plentiful of applications allowing you to do this, e.g. RSync.

Henri Viik
  • 664
  • 1
  • 5
  • 16
  • @RSync just push files to server, but not deploys an aplication into a Container Server..... The purpose wold be enable JRebel as a service, just to use your own client application and a enabled endpoint to receipt requests to deploy into a enabled server – Azimuts Nov 21 '16 at 07:26
  • On server side the remote request receiver is tightly tied to the application server implementation and the instance of it, so it couldn't be a standalone service. – Henri Viik Nov 22 '16 at 10:45