I’ve also enabled a cppcheck run on it. Cppcheck is a static analysis tool for C/C++. We’ve also enabled it for Drizzle (see drizzle-build-cppcheck on Hudson). When we enabled it for Drizzle, we immediately found three real bugs! There is also a coding style checker which we’ve also enabled on both projects. So far, cppcheck has not found any real bugs in HailDB, just some style warnings.

So, I encourage you to try cppcheck if you’re writing C/C++.

The inclusion of Hudson is a bit of an opportunistic move (more on that in a bit), the rest comprises a well tested, integrated, optimized, and extended component stack for your new and old Web Apps.

The WebStack can be downloaded here; the bundle includes the WebStack Enterprise Manager, which, unlike the other components, is not free right-to-use but rather is available with an eval license; this is a model like that of the GlassFish Enterprise Manager. The current release supports RHEL, Solaris and OpenSolaris (it is bundled in OpenSolaris); for additional details, check out the Documentation and Discussion Forum.

Check out these posts from the WebStack team: • CVR's Announcement and Overview. • CVR's note on two key properties: Fully Relocatable, and Updatable. • Sriram on Installing AMP stack within GlassFish Web Stack 1.5. • Irfan on the Enterprise Manager's Navigation Panel. • Jeff on Installing via IPS tools.