Tenable.sc Java Version

[Baudilio Eliason]

Startingwith Test Runner for Java version 0.34.0, you can enable a test framework for your unmanaged folder project (a project without any build tools) with just a few steps in the Testing Explorer:

If your project does not use any build tools, you can enable JUnit 4 via the Testing Explorer or by manually downloading the following JARs and adding them to the project classpath (via setting java.project.referencedLibraries, check Dependency management for more information):

If your project does not use any build tools, you can enable JUnit 5 via the Testing Explorer or by manually including the junit-platform-console-standalone JAR in the project classpath (via setting java.project.referencedLibraries, check Dependency management for more information).

If your project does not use any build tools, you can enable TestNG via the Testing Explorer or by manually downloading the following JARs and adding them to the project classpath (via setting java.project.referencedLibraries, check Dependency management for more information):

The Test Runner for Java extension will generate shortcuts (the green play button) on the left side of the class and method definition. To run the target test cases, select the green play button. You can also right-click on it to see more options.

The Testing Explorer is a tree view to show all the test cases in your workspace. You can select the beaker button on the left-side Activity bar of Visual Studio Code to open it. You can also run/debug your test cases and view their test results from there.

The extension provides features to help you scaffold test cases. You can find the entry in the editor context menu. Select Source Action... and then choose Generate Tests....

If you trigger this source action from your main source code (test subject), you will be asked the test class's fully qualified name and the methods you want to test. The extension will then generate the test code for you:

The extension provides features to help you navigate between your tests and test subjects. If your source code is contained in src/main/java or src/test/java, you can find the entry named Go to Test or Go to Test Subject in the editor context menu:

Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform provides developers and IT organizations with a hybrid cloud application platform for deploying both new and existing applications on secure, scalable resources with minimal configuration and management overhead. OpenShift Container Platform supports a wide selection of programming languages and frameworks, such as Java, JavaScript, Python, Ruby, and PHP.

OpenShift Container Platform (RHSA-2022:0056) is now available. This release uses Kubernetes 1.23 with CRI-O runtime. New features, changes, and known issues that pertain to OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 are included in this topic.

OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 clusters are available at The Red Hat OpenShift Cluster Manager application for OpenShift Container Platform allows you to deploy OpenShift clusters to either on-premise or cloud environments.

The scope of support for layered and dependent components of OpenShift Container Platform changes independently of the OpenShift Container Platform version. To determine the current support status and compatibility for an add-on, refer to its release notes. For more information, see the Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform Life Cycle Policy.

OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 now includes a getting started guide. Getting Started with OpenShift Container Platform defines basic terminology and provides role-based next steps for developers and administrators.

RHCOS now uses Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 8.4 packages in OpenShift Container Platform 4.10. These packages provide you the latest fixes, features, and enhancements, such as NetworkManager features, as well as the latest hardware support and driver updates.

Previously, when a user installed OpenShift Container Platform on a bare metal installer-provisioned infrastructure, they had nowhere to configure custom network interfaces, such as static IPs or vLANs to communicate with the Ironic server.

When configuring a Day 1 installation on bare metal only, users can now use the API in the install-config.yaml file to customize the network configuration (networkConfig). This configuration is set during the installation and provisioning process and includes advanced options, such as setting static IPs per host.

OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 is now supported on ARM based AWS EC2 and bare-metal platforms. Instance availability and installation documentation can be found in Supported installation methods for different platforms.

OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 introduces support for thin-provisioned disks when you install a cluster using installer-provisioned infrastructure. You can provision disks as thin, thick, or eagerZeroedThick. For more information about disk provisioning modes in VMware vSphere, see Installation configuration parameters.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux CoreOS (RHCOS) Amazon Machine Images (AMIs) are now available for AWS GovCloud regions. The availability of these AMIs improves the installation process because you are no longer required to upload a custom RHCOS AMI to deploy a cluster.

Beginning with OpenShift Container Platform 4.10, if you configure a cluster with an existing IAM role, the installation program no longer adds the shared tag to the role when deploying the cluster. This enhancement improves the installation process for organizations that want to use a custom IAM role, but whose security policies prevent the use of the shared tag.

Components with versions earlier than those above are still supported, but are deprecated. These versions are still fully supported, but version 4.11 of OpenShift Container Platform will require vSphere virtual hardware version 15 or later.

If your cluster is deployed on vSphere, and the preceding components are lower than the version mentioned above, upgrading from OpenShift Container Platform 4.9 to 4.10 on vSphere is supported, but no vSphere CSI driver will be installed. Bug fixes and other upgrades to 4.10 are still supported, however upgrading to 4.11 will be unavailable.

OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 introduces the ability for installing a cluster on Alibaba Cloud using installer-provisioned infrastructure in Technology Preview. This type of installation lets you use the installation program to deploy a cluster on infrastructure that the installation program provisions and the cluster maintains.

OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 introduces support for installing a cluster on Azure Stack Hub using installer-provisioned infrastructure. This type of installation lets you use the installation program to deploy a cluster on infrastructure that the installation program provisions and the cluster maintains.

Beginning with OpenShift Container Platform 4.10.14, you can deploy control plane and compute nodes with the premium_LRS, standardSSD_LRS, or standard_LRS disk type. By default, the installation program deploys control plane and compute nodes with the premium_LRS disk type. In earlier 4.10 releases, only the standard_LRS disk type was supported.

OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 adds support for consuming conditional update paths provided by the OpenShift Update Service.Conditional update paths convey identified risks and the conditions under which those risks apply to clusters.The Administrator perspective on the web console only offers recommended upgrade paths for which the cluster does not match known risks.However, OpenShift CLI (oc) 4.10 or later can be used to display additional upgrade paths for OpenShift Container Platform 4.10 clusters.Associated risk information including supporting documentation references is displayed with the paths.The administrator may review the referenced materials and choose to perform the supported, but no longer recommended, upgrade.

You can now install a cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform (RHOSP) for which compute machines run on Open vSwitch with the Data Plane Development Kit (OVS-DPDK) networks. Workloads that run on these machines can benefit from the performance and latency improvements of OVS-DPDK.

You can now select compute machine affinity when you install a cluster on RHOSP. By default, compute machines are deployed with a soft-anti-affinity server policy, but you can also choose anti-affinity or soft-affinity policies.

Default webhooks are added for the pipelines that are created using Import from Git workflow and the URL is visible in the side panel of the selected resources in the Topology view.

With this update, you can add your new Helm Chart Repository to the Developer Catalog by creating a custom resource. Refer to the quick start guides in the Developer perspective to add a new ProjectHelmChartRepository.

Starting with OpenShift Container Platform 4.10, the ability to create OpenShift console dynamic plugins is now available as a Technology Preview feature. You can use this feature to customize your interface at runtime in many ways, including:

With this update, you can now view debug terminals in the web console. When a pod has a container that is in a CrashLoopBackOff state, a debug pod can be launched. A terminal interface is displayed and can be used to debug the crash looping container.

With this update, you can customize workload notifications on the User Preferences page. User workload notifications under the Notifications tab allows you to hide user workload notifications that appear on the Cluster Overview page or in your drawer.

With this update, non-admin users are now able to view their usage of the AppliedClusterResourceQuota on the Project Overview, ResourceQuotas, and API Explorer pages to determine the cluster-scoped quota available for use. Additionally, AppliedClusterResourceQuota details can now be found on the Search page.

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