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Blogs

Liferay Portal 6 GA 3 Released

GA 3 is a bug fix release for GA 2.

Changes are available on our Issue Tracker.

Downloads are available on SF.net.

Liferay Portal 6 GA 2 Released

GA 2 is a quick bug fix release for GA 1 that was released last week. It includes many bug fixes. Thanks to everyone who helped out.

New features for Liferay 6 are listed on our Wiki.

Release notes are available on our Issue Tracker.

Downloads are available on SF.net.

Liferay Portal 6 GA Released

Whew. Just finished the upload the Liferay Portal 6 GA!

We hope you enjoy this release. Thank you for letting us serve you.

We'll be blog'ng, wiki'ng, webinar'ng, and document'ng the many new features and improvements in the coming weeks.

For more details about the new features read the wiki article: New Features in Liferay Portal v6.0. And you can use JIRA to obtain a full list of changes.

Go SF.net to download the files.

Liferay Portal RC2 Released

Just released Liferay Portal 6 RC 2. We are very close to getting the GA now. We had originally scheduled to make this the GA, but our release team wanted to make one more round of releases. We're now scheduling to release GA in another 2-3 weeks.

The major changes between RC 2 and RC 1 include changes to Workflow and OpenSocial as a first class citizen. Go here for a full list of changes.

Go SF.net to download the files.

I'm hanging out at our East Coast Symposium right now. Look forward to meeting everyone. :)

 

Improving quality with 100 Hudson test servers

We recently installed 100 custom built Hudson test servers at our colo facility. They are maxed out on the RAM, have the fastest quad core available, and the second generation Intel SSD hard drives that Linus Torvalds recommended us. We had calculated the cost of doing it on the cloud, but it was a lot more economical for us to run it at our own colo facility because these test servers require so much horse power and run continuously on every SVN commit.

So why did we need so many test servers? Our EE builds are each certified with rougly 10,000 tests per version. Each test must be run on all of our different supported combinations (i.e. application servers, databases, and operating systems). The time required to run these tests vary roughly from seconds to hours depending on the test itself and the environment we run the test on (ie. deploying a portlet to WebLogic and WebSphere takes a lot longer than deloying to Tomcat).

These servers are another milestone in helping us reach the quality that our enterprise clients depend on.

Here's the front view of our cage. It's quite massive. It stacks up to way over 7 feet.

We aren't just fanatics about our code quality, we're also fanatics about how we tie the cables for our test servers.

That's Jeff testing the network.

And that's Louis goofing off by cutting the cable that Jeff was testing. All in good fun.

Just playing with ya Louis. Our IT and QA staff worked countless hours planning and building this to ensure that we can ship out the best product possible. We hope that you guys get to enjoy our labor of love.

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