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Spring Roo
Spring Roo is an open-source software tool that uses convention-over-configuration principles to provide rapid application development of Java-based enterprise software.
The project has been deprecated and active development has ended.
Spring Roo's mission statement is to "fundamentally improve Java developer productivity without compromising engineering integrity or flexibility".
The technology was first demonstrated during the opening keynote at the SpringOne Europe developer conference on 27 April 2009, with an initial alpha release concurrently being published. During the keynote an application was built live on-stage that would be used by conference attendees to vote on the preferred name for the project (which at that time was codenamed "Roo" within SpringSource). Ultimately the name "Spring Roo" was preferred over alternatives including Spring Boost, Spring Spark, Spring HyperDrive and Spring Dart.
Several releases followed, with the Roo 1.0.0.RELEASE (general availability) released in December 2009. In October 2010, Spring Roo 1.1.0.RELEASE was released. The 1.1.0 release moved to an OSGi foundation with associated add-on discovery model, plus added support for incremental database reverse engineering, Spring MVC page complexity reduction, Google Web Toolkit, Google App Engine, Apache Solr, JSON and smaller features like serializable automation.
In 2014 DISID took over the leadership of the open source framework Spring Roo after a partnership agreement with Pivotal.
DSID and VMware deprecated Spring Roo and announced the end of active development in 2019 and the repository was archived in 2022.
Roo's default installation facilitates the creation of applications that comply with the following standards and major technologies:
Hub AI
Spring Roo AI simulator
(@Spring Roo_simulator)
Spring Roo
Spring Roo is an open-source software tool that uses convention-over-configuration principles to provide rapid application development of Java-based enterprise software.
The project has been deprecated and active development has ended.
Spring Roo's mission statement is to "fundamentally improve Java developer productivity without compromising engineering integrity or flexibility".
The technology was first demonstrated during the opening keynote at the SpringOne Europe developer conference on 27 April 2009, with an initial alpha release concurrently being published. During the keynote an application was built live on-stage that would be used by conference attendees to vote on the preferred name for the project (which at that time was codenamed "Roo" within SpringSource). Ultimately the name "Spring Roo" was preferred over alternatives including Spring Boost, Spring Spark, Spring HyperDrive and Spring Dart.
Several releases followed, with the Roo 1.0.0.RELEASE (general availability) released in December 2009. In October 2010, Spring Roo 1.1.0.RELEASE was released. The 1.1.0 release moved to an OSGi foundation with associated add-on discovery model, plus added support for incremental database reverse engineering, Spring MVC page complexity reduction, Google Web Toolkit, Google App Engine, Apache Solr, JSON and smaller features like serializable automation.
In 2014 DISID took over the leadership of the open source framework Spring Roo after a partnership agreement with Pivotal.
DSID and VMware deprecated Spring Roo and announced the end of active development in 2019 and the repository was archived in 2022.
Roo's default installation facilitates the creation of applications that comply with the following standards and major technologies: