はてなブックマーク

As mentioned in a post a few minute ago here, Google has released App Engine support for Java. This is obviously very cool - and I’ve spent a few weeks testing several things using it. It should come as no surprise that my main goal with this investigation has been to see how dynamic languages fit in with the Java story. The good news are these: JRuby works very well on the infrastructure. I will

As mentioned in a post a few minute ago here, Google has released App Engine support for Java. This is obviously very cool - and I’ve spent a few weeks testing several things using it. It should come as no surprise that my main goal with this investigation has been to see how dynamic languages fit in with the Java story. The good news are these: JRuby works very well on the infrastructure. I will

This is the third post in a series detailing information about the newly announced Google App Engine support for Java. In this post I thought I’d go through the steps you need to take to get a JRuby on Rails application working on GAE/J, and also what kind of characteristics you should expect from your application. You need a fairly new copy of JRuby. Most of the changes needed to JRuby was added