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Continuous Integration For Fusion Middleware

Mark Nelson, Architect Robert Wunderlich, Product Management Fusion Middleware September 30, 2014 CON7627

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The following is intended to outline our general product direction. It is intended for information purposes only, and may not be incorporated into any contract. It is not a commitment to deliver any material, code, or functionality, and should not be relied upon in making purchasing decisions. The development, release, and timing of any features or functionality described for Oracle’s products remains at the sole discretion of Oracle.


Two sessions on Continuous Integration this year

This session will focus on talking about what we have today, what we are thinking/planning for tomorrow, and hearing your feedback.

CON7578 (Moscone South – 302, 10/2/14, 14:30 - 15:15) will focus on showing you what we can do today with Maven, Hudson, etc., with a focus on SOA


Program Agenda

Why Continuous Integration

What you can do today (12.1.2, 12.1.3)

Announcement

Roadmap (your chance to give feedback)

Other sessions you might want to attend

1

2

3

4

5


Why Continuous Integration


Why continuous integration

• We are seeing more interest from customers every year

• We want it to be easy to create, test, deploy and manage FMW applications

• We want to make FMW application development consistent

• We want to enable you to use modern, common, popular tools and practices for FMW application development

Why we are investing in CI support


What you can do today


Maven Support in FMW 12c

• We introduced Maven support in 12c, including:

– Maven plugins to build applications

– Maven archetypes to create new projects

– Maven POMs for libraries needed to compile, package, test and deploy applications

– Maven POMs for libraries needed by client applications

– Maven synchronization plugin to populate Maven repositories

– Enhanced Maven support in JDeveloper

– Dedicated documentation

Build Automation and Dependency Management


• Product Coverage

– WebLogic Server

– ADF

– Coherence

– SOA Suite (and BPM)

– Service Bus

• Capabilities

– Create project

– Compile

– Package

– Test

– Deploy

Maven Support in 12c


• WebLogic Maven plugin provides extra capabilities today:

– Web Services (WSDL Java)

– appc

– WLST

– Manage applications (start/stop/list/distribute/update/etc.)

– Manage servers (start/stop/etc.)

– Create and remove domains

– Install WebLogic Server

• Future enhancements to WLST to allow you to run online WLST commands without a local Oracle Home

– Allows you to run WLST on a build server without WLS/SOA/etc. installed on it

– Custom WLST commands packaged in JARs so they can be consumed directly from a Maven repository

WebLogic Maven plugin enhancements


Announcement


Announcing the OTN Maven Repository Will allow developers to create, compile, test, package and deploy FMW applications without needing to first install a FMW server Oracle Home to obtain the dependencies


Our roadmap Your feedback


Roadmap

• Maven Support

– Add more product coverage, e.g. WebCenter Portal, MAF

– Remove dependency on IDE or server Oracle Homes on the build server

– Add more detailed cross-product examples to the documentation

– OTN Maven Repository

• Gradle Support

– The current Maven support works with Gradle, except for the plugins

– Do you want us to deliver Gradle plugins?

Please provide feedback – what do you want us to deliver?


Roadmap

• Shift focus from continuous integration to continuous delivery

– Support/demonstrate how to use build pipelines (Hudson/Jenkins/Go/etc.)

– Add quality inspection capabilities (Sonar/etc.)

– Add acceptance testing capabilities (Robot/etc.)

– Add provisioning capabilities (Chef/Puppet/etc.)



Roadmap

• Acceptance testing

– Provide a consistent test framework (Robot) with extensive integration into: • CI servers (Hudson/Jenkins/Go/etc.)

• Test runners (JUnit, Selenium, SOAPUI, etc.)

– Provide Robot plugins for FMW products

– Provide better test harness capabilities • To generate test cases automatically (edge cases, etc.)

• To drive test execution (process Human Tasks, invoke processes, enqueue messages, etc.)

• To get detailed (audit) information about what happened during execution (composite audit trail, etc.) and allow assertions about this information (e.g. notification activity ‘x’ was executed at least once)



Roadmap

• Quality inspection

– Provide consistent tools for static code analysis across FMW projects

– Currently we have some capability in things like ojaudit, code compliance inspector, etc.

• Support ‘build once’ precept

– Provide mechanisms to target a binary to a particular environment

– Externalize environment specific configuration

– Move to standard JEE packaging (e.g. ADF)



Roadmap

• Provisioning

– Make it easier (and more consistent) to create FMW environments automatically

– Using common tools like Chef and Puppet

– Document how to create domains using WLST for all products (e.g. SOA)

– Do you want us to support things like Docker, etc?



Other sessions you might like


• CON7578 How Continuous Integration Helps You Get Your SOA Under Control Moscone South - 302 10/2/14, 14:30 - 15:15

• More detailed that this session – with demos, focus on SOA

• CON7629 Provisioning Oracle Fusion Middleware Environments with Chef and Puppet Moscone South - 236 10/2/14, 10:45 - 11:30

• With Edwin Biemond

Other sessions you might like

how to use the powerpoint template - oracle · –using common tools like chef and puppet...

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