| Oracle® Enterprise Pack for Eclipse User's Guide Release 12.1.3.1 E53428-02 |
|
 Previous |
 Next |
Oracle Cloud Service enables you to use the cloud to develop, collaborate, and deploy your OEPE applications from one central source.
Currently OEPE supports only the Java Cloud Service, which includes the WebLogic server, and optional Oracle Cloud database services.
For more information about Oracle Cloud, or to open an Oracle Cloud account, visit http://cloud.oracle.com.
This document contains the following:
To add an Oracle Cloud Service to your application use the Cloud view, from the Java EE perspective.
To add a Cloud Service:
In the OEPE application Cloud view, choose Connect. The Oracle Cloud dialog appears, as shown in Figure 6-1.
Enter the details in the dialog fields. When you sign up for an Oracle Cloud Service, the configuration details are emailed to you.
Click Test Connection. You can also test with Perform whitelist scan prior to publish. This does a local test to determine if your application deploys successfully to Oracle Cloud.
Click Finish.
Add and manage your cloud services using the Cloud view. Right clicking from the Cloud node gives you options to open your browser-based cloud portals, as well as Cloud connection properties, as shown in Figure 6-2 and Figure 6-3.
Right-clicking from your service node gives you access to a variety of features including Service Instances, Service Jobs, and the Service web-based console, as shown in Figure 6-4. For more information see Viewing the Java Cloud Service Jobs Log, and Viewing the Java Cloud Service Instance Log.
With the Oracle Java Cloud Service you can manage the backend infrastructure of your OEPE applications without exposing the runtime to its service users. When you sign up for the Java Oracle Cloud Service, you get a deployment target for your OEPE application using a set of Java EE release 5, Java EE release 6, and Oracle WebLogic Server capabilities, in addition to a My Services web-based interface to manage your cloud tools.
For more information on the Java Cloud Service see, http://cloud.oracle.com.
To add Java Cloud Service to your OEPE application:
Subscribe to the Java Cloud Service at http://cloud.oracle.com. You will get an email with the service details, which you will need to configure your OEPE application for the cloud.
Open your application.
Follow the steps in Adding Your Oracle Cloud Services.
The Oracle Java Cloud Service Jobs log, shown in Figure 6-5, provides comprehensive information on the jobs being executed by the Java Cloud Service, including Id, status, duration, and nature of your operation.
To view the Oracle Java Cloud Service - Jobs log:
Right-click your service in the Servers view and select Java Cloud Service Instance Log.
You can filter jobs shown in the window by clicking the Filter icon in the toolbar to open the Jobs Filter, shown in Figure 6-6.
The Oracle Java Cloud Service Instance log provides detail on the performance of your services, as shown in Figure 6-7.
To view the Oracle Java Cloud Service Jobs log:
Right-click your service in the Servers view and select Java Cloud Service Jobs.
You can select the Filter icon in the toolbar to filter service instances using the Events Filter dialog, shown in Figure 6-8.
The whitelist scan feature enables you to locally ensure that your application is valid for deployment to Oracle Cloud. Whitelist scanning can be invoked in three ways:
As you Type whitelist scan: Occurs on source files that are currently open in the workspace, for example, Java class, or JSF/JSP pages.
Whitelist Builder: When you select File > Save, the Whitelist Builder validates all files in the project, and reports violations in the Markers View, Problems View, and Whitelist Problems View.
On Demand whitelist scan: To perform an on demand whitelist scan, right-click the project in the Project Explorer and select Oracle Cloud Whitelist Scan. An On Demand whitelist scan adds an additional level of scanning to everything on the project build path, for example, jar files. This type of scan is also automatically performed before deployment. Because it is a more expansive operation, it does not occur automatically during file operations like edit, save, or build.
OEPE enables you to deploy your project to Oracle Cloud or Oracle WLS, depending on your preference.
To deploy to Oracle Cloud, use one of the following methods:
Right-click the project you want to deploy, and select Run As > Run on Server. Then select Oracle Cloud on the Run on Server page and click Finish.
Right-click the Oracle Cloud configuration in the Servers view and select Add and Remove to add the project you want to deploy to Oracle Cloud.
OEPE includes integration for Oracle Developer Cloud Service, which exposes the most common development tasks from the cloud directly from within the application. Oracle Developer Cloud Service is a collection of software and services hosted on the Oracle Cloud. It is a cloud-based software development Platform as a Service (PaaS) and a hosted environment for your application development infrastructure. It provides open-source, standards-based solutions to develop, collaborate, and deploy applications within Oracle Cloud.
Oracle Developer Cloud Service integration with OEPE includes the following:
A dedicated Oracle Cloud view that displays Oracle Developer Cloud Service projects that you are a member of.
Integration with Eclipse Mylyn and Oracle Developer Cloud Service Tasks system.
Source Control System integration with Oracle Developer Cloud Service GIT repository.
You can log in to Oracle Developer Cloud Service from Oracle Cloud view.
To open Oracle Cloud view:
Click Window > Show View > Oracle Cloud.
If the Oracle Cloud option is not available in the Show View submenu, click Other and choose Oracle Cloud > Oracle Cloud in the Show View dialog.
Click Connect.
|
Tip: The Oracle Cloud view is available in Java EE perspective, by default. To open the Java EE perspective, select Window > Open Perspective > Java EE. |
If you are connecting to Oracle Developer Cloud Service for the first time, click the Connect link. In the Oracle Cloud Service Connection dialog, enter the following:
Data Center: Select the Oracle Cloud data center.
Identity Domain: Enter the identity domain of Oracle Developer Cloud Service.
Username and Password: Enter the user name and password.
Connection Name: Enter a name for the service instance, if required. By default, the connection name is set to the identity domain name.
After validating credentials, you are logged in to Oracle Developer Cloud Service from OEPE. After you log in, Oracle Cloud view displays all projects that are assigned to you.
To log in to Oracle Developer Cloud Service from OEPE, open the Oracle Cloud view and click New Cloud Connection Wizard. The Oracle Cloud view is available in Java EE perspective. To open Java EE perspective, select Window > Open Perspective > Java EE.
To add Developer Cloud Service to your OEPE application:
Subscribe to the Developer Cloud Service at http://cloud.oracle.com. You will get an email with the service details, which you will need to configure your OEPE application for your cloud service.
Open your application.
Follow the steps in Section 6.1, "Adding Your Oracle Cloud Services". Choose the Developer Cloud Service from the server list.
Oracle Cloud View displays all your projects, and links to the common features of your service.
You can have multiple Oracle Developer Cloud Service accounts in the Oracle Cloud view. To add another account, select Oracle Public Cloud in Oracle Cloud view, right-click, and select New. Select the data center, enter the identity domain, user name and credentials, and click Finish.
Oracle Cloud view enables you to run the following actions for each project:
Import projects from Oracle Developer Cloud Service, and export projects to Oracle Developer Cloud Service (see Section 6.5.6, "Using eGit for DCS Source Control and Versioning")
Search and manage tasks (see Section 6.5.11, "Updating Tasks")
Monitor builds of your project (see Section 6.5.12, "Monitoring Hudson Builds")
Importing a project from Oracle Developer Cloud Service to OEPE Workspace creates a local clone of Oracle Developer Service Git repository. After creating the local Git clone, Eclipse projects can be imported into the workspace.
To import a Project from Oracle Developer Cloud Service to OEPE Workspace:
In the Oracle Cloud view, expand the project, and select the Git repository from the Source node.
Double-click the selected Git repository to clone it to local machine.
A dialog appears informing that Git repository is ready for cloning. Click OK.
The cloned repository will be visible in Git Repositories view. If the view is not visible, open it from Window > Show View > Git Repositories.
Right-click the repository name in the Git Repositories view, and choose Import Projects.
Select a wizard to use for importing projects page of Import Projects from Git Repository dialog, choose the desired option, and click Next.
If you are not sure which option to select, select the Import as General Project option.
In the Import Project page of Import Projects from Git Repository dialog, verify the project name and directory, and click Finish.
Exporting a project from OEPE workspace to Oracle Developer Cloud Service is useful if you already have an active local Git repository and want to push the source to the hosted Git repository.
To export a Project from OEPE Workspace to Oracle Developer Cloud Service:
Select the project in Project Explorer, right-click, and choose Team > Share Project.
In the Share Project wizard, select Git as the repository type, and click Next.
In the Configure Git Repository page, select the remote Git repository you would want to export the project to, and click Finish.
In Project Explorer, select the project, right-click, and choose Team > Commit.
In the Commit Changes dialog, enter commit description, select the files you want to commit, and click Commit and Push.
In the Push Results dialog, click OK to export the project to Oracle Developer Cloud Service.
OEPE uses eGit for source control and version on DCS projects. EGit is an Eclipse Team provider for Git. Git is a distributed SCM, which means every developer has a full copy of all history of every revision of the code, making queries against the history very fast and versatile. For more information in eGit, see http://www.eclipse.org/egit/.
To open a Git repository view in OEPE:
Select Window > Show View > Git Repositories.
In some cases, the Git option my be under other...
On the right side of the Git view is a toolbar with the icons that you click to manage your Git features. Icon actions include:
Collapse all
Add an existing local repository
Clone a Git repository
Create a new Git repository
Refresh your repository
Adjust layout preferences
Display latest branch commits
Using the Team context menu in Project Explorer, you can perform various Git actions such as commit a project to Git repository, commit file changes, merge, branch, and push changes to the hosted Git repository.
To add a project to Local Git Clone:
Right-click the project, and select Team > Share Project.
In the Share Project wizard, select Git from the list of available source control systems, and click Next.
In Configure Git Repository page, select the Git repository, and click Finish.
Committing changes to the Oracle Developer Cloud Service Git repository is a two-step process: committing to the local Git clone or branch, and then pushing the changes to the cloud repository
To commit changes to Oracle Developer Cloud Service Git Repository:
To commit a change, right click the file, directory, or project and select Team > Commit.
In the Commit Changes dialog, add a commit message and select the files to be committed to the local repository, and click Commit.
|
Notes:
|
To push latest updates from the local cloned Git repository to the Git cloud repository, use the Push command.
To push changes to Oracle Developer Cloud Service Git Repository
Open the Git Repositories view.
Right-click the repository, and then select Push Upstream.
In Push Results dialog, verify the message details, and then click OK.
You can also add wiki pages to your project from OEPE. Select and expand the project in Oracle Cloud view, select Documentation, right-click, select Open in Browser. The Wiki module home page opens in the web browser
From the Wiki home page, you can add or edit wiki pages of the project. If you have administrative privileges of a project, you can change the wiki markup type.
For more information about managing documentation and wiki pages, see Section 6.5.10, "Managing Documentation".
By default, following task queries are available in the Tasks node of Oracle Cloud view:
All: Lists all tasks of the project
Mine: Lists all tasks assigned to you
Open: Lists all open tasks
Recent: Lists all recently changed tasks
Related: Lists all tasks related to you
Double-click a query to run it, and then double-click a task to open it in the Task Editor.
You can also perform the following tasks related actions from OEPE:
Create a new query and import tasks, features, and defects from Oracle Developer Cloud Service
Update imported tasks from OEPE
Create local tasks and export them to Oracle Developer Cloud Service
To import tasks from Oracle Developer Cloud Service, you would need to create a search query. For example, you can create a query to import all open defects assigned to you.
To import tasks with a custom query:
Select Tasks node of your project in Oracle Cloud view.
Right-click, and choose New Query.
In the Oracle Developer Cloud Service Tasks Query dialog, enter the search criteria.
For example, if you want to import all open defects assigned to you, enter the name of the query, select your name from the Person list, select Defect as Type, and Assigned as Status.
Click Finish.
All tasks matching the specified criteria will get imported to Task List view. To open Task List view, select Window > Show View > Task List. You can create multiple queries as per your requirement.
To create a task, click the New Task icon in the Task List toolbar. When you create a Task, you can choose the repository as a local repository, or your project's repository on Oracle Developer Cloud Service.
If you choose Oracle Developer Cloud Service as the repository, the task will be automatically added to Oracle Developer Cloud Service and reflected in Tasks home page of the web interface.
To view and edit a specific task, double-click the task in the Task List view to load it in the Task Editor. Update the task, and click Submit. If it is a local task, it will be updated in local task repository. If it is a Oracle Developer Cloud Service task, it will be automatically updated in Oracle Developer Cloud Service task repository.
To synchronize a task (or a query) between OEPE and Oracle Developer Cloud Service, right-click the task (or the query) in Task List view, and choose Synchronize.
If you want to associate a task with a commit transaction, you should activate the task first. To activate a task, select and right-click the task in Task List view, and choose Activate.
OEPE also provides integration with Mylyn. Activating a task enables Mylyn to track which files are related to the current task. Mylyn automatically hides files that are not related to the active task. When committing changes to Git for the Active task, your commit message automatically references the Task ID in Oracle Developer Cloud Service. This effectively creates a link between the code commit and the task allowing for easy traceability. Links between source commits and Tasks are also reflected in the web interface of Oracle Developer Cloud Service.
You can find more information about working with Mylyn Tasks and the Tasks user interface in the Mylyn User Guide at the following URL:
To view all jobs of the Hudson builds, expand the Build node of a project in Oracle Cloud view. To perform any action, select the job (or the build) and click Open in Browser. The Builds module of Oracle Developer Cloud Service opens in the web browser.
|
 Copyright © 2008, 2014, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices |
|
