Hi Erik, Jason and Viet, Today I've updated the "Apache Geronimo Development
Tools Subproject" website (below) to include the latest information about the
new release of the Geronimo Eclipse Plugin.
---> http://geronimo.apache.org/development-tools.html
I've also included some information about the J2G Migration tool from some of
the notes in this thread. Since I don't know a lot about this new tool, I'm
hoping you all might review what I have thus far to see if it's kinda what you
all had envisioned. Also, every Sunday I push out the latest trunk build of the
Geronimo Eclipse plugin to our unstable site (below). I've assumed it's okay to
do the same for the J2G plugin as well and have listed it in the downloads
sections.
---> http://people.apache.org/dist/geronimo/eclipse/unstable/
Thanks
Erik B. Craig wrote:
All,
After the recent round of changes and improvements around j2g (usable
from within the Eclipse IDE UI, Annotations support, improved
logging/information output, support for EJB 3), as well as a bit of
interest out in the general open source community in moving applications
from Jboss to Geronimo (such as today's inquiry on theserverside.com
<http://theserverside.com>), I feel as though it would be of some
benefit to have j2g, at least the content in our confluence wiki (
http://cwiki.apache.org/GMOxDOC20/j2g-migration-tool.html) linked
somewhere on the actual geronimo homepage. I was thinking either as it's
own link under 'Subprojects', much as Development Tools, GBuild, or
XBean are situated, or as an addition inside the Development Tools page,
much as the current Eclipse Plug-in section rests within there.
I am willing to commit to doing a bit of additional writing (beyond what
is on the wiki) if it were to be under it's own section, or a subsection
of development tools if necessary, but I think it would be good to get
it up and out there sooner rather than later, especially to coincide
with the recent release of 2.0.1 to perhaps show those out there
remotely interested in migrating, there are tools available to assist
and perhaps 'hold their hand' a bit.
Thoughts? Comments? Objections?
Thanks
--
Erik B. Craig
--
Thanks,
Tim McConnell
