Yes - jclouds and OpenStack Java are both bindings to be used to launch
and orchestrate cloud instances. Neither are aimed at running Java in
any particular way inside of a cloud instance. Honestly, I don't see any
reason that normal jvms shouldn't work just fine in a cloud server.
On 04/08/2012 0
On 04/08/2012 07:21 PM, Justin Santa Barbara wrote:
> There is also a (friendly rival) OpenStack Java binding being developed:
> https://github.com/platformlayer/openstack-java
> https://github.com/woorea/openstack-java-sdk/
Friendly rivalries are the best!
> That library supports a direct-to-O
hi
i see jclouds it is like binding, right...
but should we launch a Java apps, which Java under JVM and
Cloud/Virtualization also in Cloud, why dont auto launch
i see JRockit VE run good in VMWare (i saw it 2007).
F
On Mon, Apr 9, 2012 at 9:21 AM, Justin Santa Barbara wrote:
> There is also
There is also a (friendly rival) OpenStack Java binding being developed:
https://github.com/platformlayer/openstack-java
https://github.com/woorea/openstack-java-sdk/
That library supports a direct-to-OpenStack Jenkins plugin which I
confidently predict will rapidly surpass any lowest-common-denom
Hi!
jclouds is an open source java library for connecting to clouds. As
such, it supports connecting to OpenStack based clouds. The OpenStack CI
team have been working with jclouds on both support for OpenStack as
well as a plugin for jenkins so that we can have more direct control of
build slaves
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