Getting Started with Jakarta EE 9: Using Gradle
Learn how to get started with the Jakarta EE 9 framework by creating a Gradle project and deploying it to Payara Server. You’ll learn how to create the typical beginners ‘Hello World’ application in this 10-minute demo video. You can learn more about getting started with Jakarta EE 9 in our blog, including how to create a Maven project and deploy it to Payara Server. For more Payara Server beginner’s content, visit Getting Started with Payara Server. Find more information in our blog: https://blog.payara.fish/getting-started-with-jakarta-ee-9-hello-world #JakartaEE #Java #Gradle
Getting Started with Jakarta EE 9: Using Gradle
Introduction to Jakarta and Gradle
In this section, the speaker introduces Jakarta and Gradle as tools for building Java web applications.
What is Jakarta and Gradle?
- Jakarta is a framework for building Java web applications.
- Gradle is a build automation tool that can be used with Jakarta.
- To start using Gradle, you can download the specific Jakarta online project or create a basic Gradle project using the command line.
Setting up a Basic Gradle Project
In this section, the speaker explains how to set up a basic Gradle project.
How to Set Up a Basic Gradle Project
- Start the Gradle team by running "gradlew" in your terminal.
- Find all the requirements for your global project in the "build.gradle" file.
- Configure your project by specifying that you will use Java in combination with Gradle to create a web application.
Creating a Simple Web Service
In this section, the speaker demonstrates how to create a simple web service using Jakarta and Gradle.
How to Create a Simple Web Service
- Create a new directory for your Java classes and create a new class called "HelloWorldService".
- Design your service by specifying where it will be located on the server.
- Write code to respond to requests made to your service. Use an output stream and print line of text as an example response.
Overview of Web Services
This section provides an overview of web services and how they work.
Query Strings
- Query strings can specify the entire query string, not just one browser bediend.
- The user can access their information through the service.
- This can be done by specifying the query string.
Fixed URLs
- You can use my cards to fix the URL.
- When you make a request, you can get the value of the URL.
Storing Values
- Users can store values in this application.
- This is done by executing a new request or looking at requests to this server.
Server Responses
- The server response contains information that was sent to it from the browser or any other way.
- The server sends back information to the user.
Using Cradle for Web Services
This section discusses using Cradle for web services and how it works.
Receiving Bar Files
- Cradle allows users to receive bar files successfully.
- This means that we can project our application for production.
Running Old Tom
- Old Tom is running and available for use in production.
- It is available on Windows Live Action and is discussed in this moment's discussion.
Connecting to Production
- Sandy Connexion attempts to connect Charlotte Sweet will produce a demo or cost billions.
- We are going along with simple connections so that we don't overload the server.
Tweaking Web Servers
This section discusses tweaking web servers and how it works.
Requesting Date Points
- When requesting date points, you need to tweak your webserver.
- The root is where the kitchen is diploid.
Real-Time Applications
- Cradle can be used to create real-time applications.
- It can be used to view web services and turn them into worlds.
Conclusion
Thank you for watching.