Hi Dan,
hope everything is fine on your end!
4 months have passed and I'd like to refresh this vision.
== Currently we have following containers, that we could/should support:
1) Servlet Container (Tomcat, Jetty, ...)
2) CDI 1.2, JAX-RS 2.0
* Eclipse MicroProfile 1.1+
* Java EE 7 (glassfish 4,
Dan, great summary of current vision, thanks!
From my experience with Isis on payara (JEE 7) - and I mean just as a
starting point - CDI and the 'home-brew' ServiceInjector can peacefully
coexist.
My approach: Without modifying Isis, all the DomainService/Object/View
lifecycling is managed b
Hi Andi,
Many thanks for raising this.
When we've talked about this in the past in the community, the strong
preference I think is exactly in the direction that you've indicated ... to
make ourselves properly a JEE citizen and leverage its capabilities. In
particular, we don't want to take a dep
I’m pretty sure it will grow, and that should be our main objective.
> El 11 oct 2017, a las 13:23, Andi Huber escribió:
>
> Thanks Oscar,
>
> I believe I can see some benefits in implementing a custom solution of DI for
> Apache Isis. And since it works I'm fine with it.
>
> Still I'm cur
Thanks Oscar,
I believe I can see some benefits in implementing a custom solution of
DI for Apache Isis. And since it works I'm fine with it.
Still I'm curious about what you guys think about the relevance of Java
EE as a target platform. Is our community likely to grow if we support
the EE
Hi Andy,
Completely agree that we should support standards to ease adoption.
Regarding Dependency Injection, Dan introduced Guice time ago and if I remember
it well, he argued about the motivation to implement a custom solution (but
can’t remember now why).
Also I think he also mentioned that
On 10.10.2017 14:11, Andi Huber wrote:
Hi all!
These are very exciting times for the Java enthusiast. As James
Governor points out in his JavaOne 2017 keynotes talk:
'Things have changed in the Java ecosystem probably more in the past 3
weeks, than they have in the previous 13 years.' [1]
Hi all!
These are very exciting times for the Java enthusiast. As James Governor
points out in his JavaOne 2017 keynotes talk:
'Things have changed in the Java ecosystem probably more in the past 3
weeks, than they have in the previous 13 years.' [1]
And since Java EE is going open source [
