Great, I'll try it, thanks!

Jacques

Le 14/04/2016 10:15, james_sg a écrit :
Hi Jacques,

The forked project supports recent Java version 8, while the original
project is no longer in development.
I uses it with Eclipse so that changed .java files are built automatically
into .class files, while
DCEVM detects changed class files and load it directly into the JVM.

Eclipse will warn me whenever .class files and JVM is not up to date. So I
know when I need to restart OFBiz from Eclipse.

DCEVM is a time-saver for me since I code mostly in Java :)

Regards,
James


Jacques Le Roux wrote
Hi James,

Interesting notably in debugging cases!
Is it better than what is OOTB in Eclipse? Is it better than what it
forked http://ssw.jku.at/dcevm/ ?

Thanks

Jacques

Le 14/04/2016 00:38, james_sg a écrit :
Hi anon,

To add on, if you are using Eclipse IDE for development, check out
https://dcevm.github.io/. DCEVM allows you to code java and test the
change
without restarting the whole application. Eclipse IDE prompts you
whenever
DCEVM cannot push the change properly, and you will know the application
requires a restart.

Regards,
James


Pierre Smits wrote
Hi anon <
sa_reminder@
>.

Jumpstarting development is easy:

     1.  Use the ./ant create-component task to create a complete
skeleton
of
     a hot-deployment component. And after an ./ant build start you are
ready to
     use the skeleton. Just make sure that you load the component's
permissions
     after the startup (in webtools)
     2. You can create widgets (screens, forms) without it requiring a
restart
     3. You can can create freemarker templates and groovy scripts
without
it
     requiring a restart
     4. You can create request-map and view-map URI's without it
requiring a
     restart

The elements of a component requiring a restart is services and Java
code
(as it needs to be compiled. Adding new labels to the Label.xml files of
the component doesn't require a restart, but the cache needs to be
flushed
to see the effects (again this is done in the webtools component).

I trust the above will help you jumpstart your development.

Best regards,

Pierre Smits

ORRTIZ.COM <http://www.orrtiz.com>
OFBiz based solutions & services

OFBiz Extensions Marketplace
http://oem.ofbizci.net/oci-2/

On Wed, Apr 13, 2016 at 9:23 PM, Nick Rosser <
nrosser@
> wrote:

You could check-out BigFish -- an open-source eCommerce framework that
complements OFBiz. Bigfish.solveda.com.
Nick

-----Original Message-----
From: anon [mailto:
sa_reminder@
]
Sent: Wednesday, April 13, 2016 3:12 PM
To:
[email protected]
Subject: Ofbiz Development

Hello List,
I have been looking at the tutorials on youtube of the ofbiz framework
and
I was wondering what the development experience look like. I noticed in
the
vid that the server has to be restarted frequently and that the startup
time can take more that 5 min. Is that really what is going on?
After seeing that, I tried the moqui framework, because I am looking
for
a
fully loaded opensource ecommerce framework. Sadly, moqui uses gradle
and
I
do not have a good experience with gradle. It is just too slow for my
taste. Is there any trick that you guys use to speed up thae ofbiz
startup
time or do you guys just live with it? I left Javaland years ago
because
of
that issue...
Thanks.




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