Jayesh, In Geode cluster, you can organize the members/nodes as different group...And configure/create your regions to be part of specific group...Gfsh allows you to do that without re-starting the cluster (gfsh create region has group option).
Also, you can push your class/jar to the running cluster, using deploy jar command. >> POC-1.0.0.jar release I am assuming you have all the application class files as part of this jar...There is no specific recommendation on how to manage the application jars; its up to the app developers to manage their classes... I am not that familiar about spring boot; i will let the experts to chime on this. -Anil. On Tue, Sep 5, 2017 at 10:14 AM, Jayesh Thacker <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello folks, > > Could some one guide me for this? > > Thanks, > Jayesh > > On Wednesday, August 30, 2017, Jayesh Thacker <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> Hi John, >> >> I am bit new to apache geode community. I have few questions related to >> bootstrapping cache server using spring data geode. I could start something >> running though. >> >> Thanks for the geode examples! >> >> Currently I have a requirement for 3 DISTRIBUTED regions with pdx >> serialization organized under 1 logical group called say "group1". >> >> I have 2 servers running in my machine with same code base connected to >> standalone locator started via gfsh. >> >> 1. How can I create a new region in group "GROUP1" with domain class >> definition without restarting my servers now? >> >> 2. Assuming that my first deployment of project was POC-1.0.0.jar >> release, how I should organize code for next release with only few new >> regions? >> >> I found that we can deploy some jars to server using gfsh deploy, but i >> am not sure about folder structure it should follow. >> >> Also if that would also be spring boot project with <gfe:region..> tags >> only without Spring Boot Main? >> >> Thanks, >> Jayesh >> >
