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This is the archived New & Noteworthy page that is also part of  4.5.1.Final

What's New in 4.5.1.AM3

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Fuse Tooling

Global Beans: improve support for Bean references

It is now possible to set Bean references from User Interface when creating a new Bean:

Create Factory Bean Reference

Editing Bean references is also now available on the properties view when editing an existing Bean:

Edit Factory Bean Reference

Additional validation has been added to help users avoid mixing Beans defined with class names and Beans defined referencing other beans.

OpenShift

OpenShift.io login

It is possible to login from JBoss Tools to OpenShift.io. A single account will be maintained per workspace. Once you initially logged onto OpenShift.io, all needed account information (tokens,…​) will be stored securely.

There are two ways to login onto OpenShift.io:

  • through the UI

  • via a third party service that will invoke the proper extension point

UI based login to OpenShift.io

In the toobar, you should see a new icon Toolbar. Click on it and it will launch the login.

If this is the first time you login to OpenShift.io or if you OpenShift.io account tokens are not valid anymore, you should see a browser launched with the following content:

osio browser

Enter your RHDP login and the browser will then auto-close and an extract (for security reasons) of the OpenShift.io token will be displayed:

osio token dialog

This dialog will be also shown if an OpenShift.io account was configured in the workspace and the account information is valid.

Via extension point

The OpenShift.io integration can be invoked by a third party service through the org.jboss.tools.openshift.io.code.tokenProvider extension point. This extension point will perform the same actions as the UI but basically will return an access token for OpenShift.io to the third party service. A detailed explanation of how to use this extension point is described here: Wiki page

You can display the account information using the Eclipse Jboss Tools → OpenShift.io preference node. If you workspace does not contain an OpenShift.io account yet, you should see the following:

osio preferences

If you have a configured OpenShift.io account, you should see this:

osio preferences1

Related JIRA: JBIDE-24793

CDK 3.2 Beta Server Adapter

A new server adapter has been added to support the next generation of CDK 3.2. This is Tech Preview in this release as CDK 3.2 is Beta. While the server adapter itself has limited functionality, it is able to start and stop the CDK virtual machine via its minishift binary. Simply hit Ctrl+3 (Cmd+3 on OSX) and type CDK, that will bring up a command to setup and/or launch the CDK server adapter. You should see the old CDK 2 server adapter along with the new CDK 3 one (labeled Red Hat Container Development Kit 3.2+ ).

cdk3.2 server adapter

All you have to do is set the credentials for your Red Hat account, the location of the CDK’s minishift binary file, the type of virtualization hypervisor and an optional CDK profile name.

cdk3.2 server adapter1

Once you’re finished, a new CDK Server adapter will then be created and visible in the Servers view.

cdk3.2 server adapter2

Once the server is started, Docker and OpenShift connections should appear in their respective views, allowing the user to quickly create a new Openshift application and begin developing their AwesomeApp in a highly-replicatable environment.

cdk3.2 server adapter3
cdk3.2 server adapter4
This is Tech Preview. The implementation is subject to change, may not work with next releases of CDK 3.2 and testing has been limited.

Related JIRA: JBIDE-25055

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