In this article we will learn how to provision a WildFly Server using the JBang scripting tool. Starting from a basic example using a REST endpoint, we will show how to enable additional features on the application server with the WildFly Glow tooling.
Jakarta EE
What is new in Jakarta Persistence 3.2
This tutorial provides an overview of some of the new features that are available in the upcoming Jakarta Persistence API 3.2, which is part of Jakarta EE 11 bundle.
Jakarta Data in Action
Managing data is one of the most challenging aspects of building software. The Jakarta API, specifically Jakarta Data, offers a straightforward way for Java developers to handle data access without getting bogged down in the technical details of persistence. Its goal is simple: let you focus on your application’s data model while it takes care of the complexity.
Connecting to Redis from a Jakarta EE application
In this tutorial, we’ll learn how to integrate Redis into a Jakarta EE application using the Lettuce client library. Redis is a powerful in-memory data structure store, often used as a cache, message broker, or database. Lettuce is a popular Java client for Redis, providing both synchronous and asynchronous capabilities. We will use a simple REST service to interact with Redis, demonstrating how to add and retrieve data from a Redis hash.
Jakarta EE 10 Application with an Angular Frontend
In this tutorial, we’ll walk through the process of creating a simple Jakarta EE 10 application that exposes a RESTful endpoint to fetch a list of customers. We’ll then build an Angular front end that consumes this endpoint and displays the list of customers in a user-friendly format.
Getting started with Jakarta REST Services 4.0
In this article, we will provide an overview of the upcoming Jakarta RESTful Web Services 4.0 features. We will show how to test the latest version of this API on WildFly and how to run some examples with it.
Consuming Jakarta EE REST Services with React
This tutorial will show how to build a powerful combination: a React frontend that seamlessly interacts with data from a Jakarta EE REST backend application running as a WildFly bootable JAR.
Simplifying migration to Jakarta EE with tools
In this article we will learn some of the available tools or plugins you can use to migrate your legacy Java EE/Jakarta EE 8 applications to the newer Jakarta EE environment. We will also discuss the common challenges that you can solve by using tools rather than performing a manual migration of your projects.
Getting Started with Jakarta Data API
Jakarta Data API is a powerful specification that simplifies data access across a variety of database types, including relational and NoSQL databases. In this article you will learn how to leverage this programming model which will be part of Jakarta 11 bundle.
Getting started with Jakarta EE
This article will detail how to get started quickly with Jakarta EE which is the new reference specification for Java Enterprise API. As most of you probably know, the Java EE moved from Oracle to the Eclipse Foundation under the Eclipse Enterprise for Java (EE4J) project. There are already a list of application servers which offer a Jakarta EE compatible implementation such as WildFly. In this tutorial we will learn how to bootstrap a Jakarta EE project.