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Fedora | Fedora | ||
* 1 to 2 sentence introduction of OS | |||
Benefits of developing with ''abc'' on Fedora | Benefits of developing with ''abc'' on Fedora | ||
* packages | |||
* yum | |||
* stable of tools and environment | |||
* virtualization and collaboration capabilities? | |||
Getting started | Getting started | ||
* set up and commands | |||
* screen shots? | |||
Use case or cool thing being done with this language on Fedora/with Fedora? | Use case or cool thing being done with this language on Fedora/with Fedora? | ||
* screen shots? | |||
Migration tips from other systems? | Migration tips from other systems? | ||
Links to more information | Links to more information | ||
* QR code | |||
* SIG(s) | |||
== Java == | == Java == | ||
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=== About Fedora OS === | === About Fedora OS === | ||
'''Fedora is''' a secure, stable, and powerful Linux-based operating system that provides the latest free and open source software within a flexible/customizable?/manageable? environment for developers | '''Fedora is''' a secure, stable, and powerful Linux-based operating system that provides the latest free and open source software within a -> flexible/customizable?/manageable? <- environment for developers | ||
The Fedora distribution strives to: | The Fedora distribution strives to: | ||
Be on the leading edge of free and open source technology, by adopting and helping to develop new features and version upgrades. | * Be on the leading edge of free and open source technology, by adopting and helping to develop new features and version upgrades. | ||
* Establish and implement technical standards for packages, ensuring the quality and consistency of the operating system. | |||
* Promote rapid adoption of new releases by allowing for easy upgrades, with minimal disturbances to configuration changes. <- comments about the validity of this statement | |||
The Fedora Project promises to: -> section hasn't been edited beyond initial slap and dash <- | |||
* always be free for everyone, everywhere, to use, modify and distribute. | |||
* collaboration is commonplace | |||
* people control their content and devices. | |||
=== Why use Fedora for Java development? === | |||
Fedora is a great Java development platform because many of the tools Java developers already know and need are available right out of the box in Fedora, such as Java (OpenJDK 7) and the major JVM languages including Groovy, Scala, Clojure, JRuby, and JavaScript. | |||
List very specific benefits pertaining to Java development | |||
-> crickets <- | |||
'''and/or''' | |||
List attributes of a Fedora managed software development system | List attributes of a Fedora managed software development system | ||
-> crickets <- | |||
=== Setting up your Java development environment in Fedora === | === Setting up your Java development environment in Fedora === | ||
'''How do I yum?''' | '''How do I yum?''' | ||
What's a package? | Open a terminal and type <code> yum install name-of-package </code>. | ||
A package consists of the metadata and compiled code for a library, collection, service, or application which the Fedora operating system can query, install, upgrade and remove, typically via a package management system. | |||
{| | |||
|- | |||
| What's a package? || A package consists of the metadata and compiled code for a library, collection, service, or application which the Fedora operating system can query, install, upgrade and remove, typically via a package management system. | |||
|} | |||
'''Why use a package versus downloading?''' | '''Why use a package versus downloading?''' | ||
Benefits and features of packages | Benefits and features of packages -> Isn't this the same thing as mystery content under Why use Fedora for Java development? <- | ||
Steps to | |||
'''Steps and commands to set up a basic development environment''' | |||
<code> | <code> | ||
yum install vim-enhanced (or emacs) | yum install vim-enhanced (or emacs) | ||
maybe syntastic-java (new in F18) | maybe syntastic-java (new in F18) | ||
yum install java-1.7.0-openjdk-devel (shorthand: java-devel) | yum install java-1.7.0-openjdk-devel (shorthand: java-devel) | ||
maybe groovy | maybe groovy | ||
yum install maven (or ant or gradle) | yum install maven (or ant or gradle) | ||
yum install git (or subversion) | yum install git (or subversion) | ||
maybe gitg and/or emacs-git | maybe gitg and/or emacs-git | ||
yum install eclipse-jdt (jdt stands for Java Development Tools) | yum install eclipse-jdt (jdt stands for Java Development Tools) | ||
yum install eclipse-egit (or eclipse-subclipse) | yum install eclipse-egit (or eclipse-subclipse) | ||
maybe eclipse-findbugs, eclipse-eclemma and/or jacoco | maybe eclipse-findbugs, eclipse-eclemma and/or jacoco | ||
yum install tomcat-admin-webapps (or jboss-as) | yum install tomcat-admin-webapps (or jboss-as) | ||
yum install mysql-server (or mongodb-server or postgresql-server) | yum install mysql-server (or mongodb-server or postgresql-server) | ||
yum install rubygem-rhc (to deploy to OpenShift Online) | yum install rubygem-rhc (to deploy to OpenShift Online) | ||
</code> | </code> | ||
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Ex. with Java | Ex. with Java | ||
Ex. with Clojure | Ex. with Clojure | ||
I'd | |||
I'd git clone a repository or start a new one using mvn archetype:generate or Eclipse. Then I'd build it with Maven, Ant or Eclipse. I'd then start Tomcat or JBoss AS and deploy the application. Deploying may require the prerequisite step of starting, configuring and populating the database. | |||
If I wanted to get into other languages, I might install the language & it's corresponding build tool. For example, clojure & leiningen (or lancet) | If I wanted to get into other languages, I might install the language & it's corresponding build tool. For example, clojure & leiningen (or lancet) | ||
Tip: One thing developers complain about is that building a project for the first time leads to Maven "downloading the internet". While this is part of how Maven works, it can be alleviated (in part) by running mvn-local. This script will first attempt to resolve the library from the system (shared libraries) before reaching out to the internet. ''(Another solution would be using a local artifact manager like Nexus or Artifactory, but alas, that software is not available in Fedora).'' | '''Tip:''' One thing developers complain about is that building a project for the first time leads to Maven "downloading the internet". While this is part of how Maven works, it can be alleviated (in part) by running mvn-local. This script will first attempt to resolve the library from the system (shared libraries) before reaching out to the internet. ''(Another solution would be using a local artifact manager like Nexus or Artifactory, but alas, that software is not available in Fedora).'' | ||
=== Alternate and Application Development Related Packages === | === Alternate and Application Development Related Packages === | ||
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'''Virtualization and cloud''' | '''Virtualization and cloud''' | ||
* ''Whay aren't there any Continuous integration servers or Artifact repositories available in Fedora?'' | |||
Continuous integration servers | |||
Artifact repositories | |||
=== What's next === | === What's next === | ||
Revision as of 19:58, 24 January 2013
This is where the initial drafts of some marketing materials are developed.
Like. Very. Fine. Wine.
Once they're ripped from my perfectionist claws...
Development Brochure Anatomy
Developing with (language, framework, environment of your choice) on Fedora
Fedora
- 1 to 2 sentence introduction of OS
Benefits of developing with abc on Fedora
- packages
- yum
- stable of tools and environment
- virtualization and collaboration capabilities?
Getting started
- set up and commands
- screen shots?
Use case or cool thing being done with this language on Fedora/with Fedora?
- screen shots?
Migration tips from other systems?
Links to more information
- QR code
- SIG(s)
Java
About Fedora OS
Fedora is a secure, stable, and powerful Linux-based operating system that provides the latest free and open source software within a -> flexible/customizable?/manageable? <- environment for developers
The Fedora distribution strives to:
- Be on the leading edge of free and open source technology, by adopting and helping to develop new features and version upgrades.
- Establish and implement technical standards for packages, ensuring the quality and consistency of the operating system.
- Promote rapid adoption of new releases by allowing for easy upgrades, with minimal disturbances to configuration changes. <- comments about the validity of this statement
The Fedora Project promises to: -> section hasn't been edited beyond initial slap and dash <-
- always be free for everyone, everywhere, to use, modify and distribute.
- collaboration is commonplace
- people control their content and devices.
Why use Fedora for Java development?
Fedora is a great Java development platform because many of the tools Java developers already know and need are available right out of the box in Fedora, such as Java (OpenJDK 7) and the major JVM languages including Groovy, Scala, Clojure, JRuby, and JavaScript.
List very specific benefits pertaining to Java development
-> crickets <-
and/or
List attributes of a Fedora managed software development system
-> crickets <-
Setting up your Java development environment in Fedora
How do I yum?
Open a terminal and type yum install name-of-package .
| What's a package? | A package consists of the metadata and compiled code for a library, collection, service, or application which the Fedora operating system can query, install, upgrade and remove, typically via a package management system. |
Why use a package versus downloading?
Benefits and features of packages -> Isn't this the same thing as mystery content under Why use Fedora for Java development? <-
Steps and commands to set up a basic development environment
yum install vim-enhanced (or emacs)
maybe syntastic-java (new in F18)
yum install java-1.7.0-openjdk-devel (shorthand: java-devel)
maybe groovy
yum install maven (or ant or gradle)
yum install git (or subversion)
maybe gitg and/or emacs-git
yum install eclipse-jdt (jdt stands for Java Development Tools)
yum install eclipse-egit (or eclipse-subclipse)
maybe eclipse-findbugs, eclipse-eclemma and/or jacoco
yum install tomcat-admin-webapps (or jboss-as)
yum install mysql-server (or mongodb-server or postgresql-server)
yum install rubygem-rhc (to deploy to OpenShift Online)
Starting a new Java project
Using the REPL Using the compiler requirements what to use how to save how to execute Build tools IDE support Ex. with Java Ex. with Clojure
I'd git clone a repository or start a new one using mvn archetype:generate or Eclipse. Then I'd build it with Maven, Ant or Eclipse. I'd then start Tomcat or JBoss AS and deploy the application. Deploying may require the prerequisite step of starting, configuring and populating the database.
If I wanted to get into other languages, I might install the language & it's corresponding build tool. For example, clojure & leiningen (or lancet)
Tip: One thing developers complain about is that building a project for the first time leads to Maven "downloading the internet". While this is part of how Maven works, it can be alleviated (in part) by running mvn-local. This script will first attempt to resolve the library from the system (shared libraries) before reaching out to the internet. (Another solution would be using a local artifact manager like Nexus or Artifactory, but alas, that software is not available in Fedora).
Alternate and Application Development Related Packages
Language and platform
| Package | Description | yum install command |
|---|---|---|
| Java 1.7.0 OpenJDK | OpenJDK Runtime Environment | ava-1.7.0-openjdk-devel (shorthand: java-devel)
|
- less.js is pending but not built in rawhide yet
Application runtimes (application servers, servlet containers, etc)
Development tools (IDEs, editors, debuggers, REPLs, application generators)
- The lack of Spring Roo or JBoss Forge in Fedora is problematic
Build tools (compile and package the code)
Databases and drivers (connectors)
Code quality and coverage tools
- Why wasn't Spock .6, a testing and specification framework for Java and Groovy applications, included in this list?
Source control systems
Documentation tools
Monitoring and instrumentation
Virtualization and cloud
- Whay aren't there any Continuous integration servers or Artifact repositories available in Fedora?
What's next
Questions Mailing list Chat
References Fedora Project Java SIG Fedora Packages search: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/packages/