JHipster

JHipster
Original JHipster logo
Developer(s)	Julien Dubois
Initial release	21 October 2013 (2013-10-21)
Development status	Active
Written in	Java
Operating system	Cross-platform
Type	Web application framework
License	Apache 2 License
Website	jhipster.github.io github.com/jhipster/generator-jhipster

JHipster is a free and open-source application generator used to develop quickly a modern web application using AngularJS and the Spring Framework.

Overview

JHipster provides tools to generate a project with a Java stack on the server side (using Spring Boot) and a responsive Web front-end on the client side (with AngularJS and Bootstrap).

The term 'JHipster' comes from 'Java Hipster', as its initial goal was to use all the modern and 'hype' tools available at the time.^[1] Today, it has reached a more enterprise goal, with a strong focus on developer productivity, tooling and quality.^[2]

Major functionalities

Generate a full stack application, with many options
Generate CRUD entities
Database migrations with Liquibase
NoSQL databases support (Cassandra, MongoDB)
Elasticsearch support
Websockets support
Automatic deployment to CloudFoundry, Heroku, OpenShift

Technology stack

On the client side:

HTML5 Boilerplate
Twitter Bootstrap
AngularJS
Full internationalization support with Angular Translate
Optional Compass / Sass support for CSS design
Optional WebSocket support with Spring Websocket

On the server side:

Spring Boot
Spring Security
Spring MVC REST + Jackson
Monitoring with Metrics
Optional WebSocket support with Spring Websocket
Spring Data JPA + Bean Validation
Database updates with Liquibase
Elasticsearch support
MongoDB support
Cassandra support

Out-of-the-box auto-configured tooling:

Yeoman
Grunt or Gulp.js
BrowserSync
Maven or Gradle

Book

A JHipster book ^[3] is being written by Matt Raible, the author of AppFuse.

References

↑ "JHipster links Java and JavaScript for Web development". InfoWorld. Retrieved 2015-06-24.
↑ "JHipster 2.0 Released with AngularJS improvements, Liquibase diffs, and Spring WebSockets". InfoQ. Retrieved 2015-06-24.
↑ "JHipster mini-book". Matt Raible. Retrieved 2015-06-24.

External links

Web frameworks

Comparison

CLI	ASP.NET Dynamic Data MVC Web Forms BFC DotNetNuke MonoRail OpenRasta Umbraco

ColdFusion	CFWheels ColdBox Platform ColdSpring Fusebox Mach-II Model-Glue

Common Lisp	Caveman2 CL-HTTP UnCommon Web Weblocks

C++	CppCMS Wt

Haskell	Happstack Yesod Snap

Java	AppFuse Flexive Grails GWT ICEfaces ItsNat JavaServer Faces JHipster Jspx OpenXava Play Reasonable Server Faces Remote Application Platform RIFE Seam Spring Stripes Struts Tapestry Vaadin WebWork Wicket WaveMaker ZK

JavaScript	Ample SDK AngularJS Backbone.js Chaplin.js Closure Dojo Toolkit Ember.js Ext JS jQuery Meteor MooTools Node.js Prototype React Rico script.aculo.us Sencha Touch SproutCore Wakanda

Perl	Catalyst Dancer Mason Maypole Mojolicious WebGUI

PHP	CakePHP CodeIgniter Drupal eZ Publish Fat-Free FuelPHP Horde Joomla! Kohana Laravel Lithium Midgard MODX Nette Framework Phalcon PRADO Qcodo Silex SilverStripe Symfony TYPO3 WordPress Xaraya XOOPS Yii Zend Framework

Python	BlueBream CherryPy Django Flask Grok Nevow Pyjamas Pylons Pyramid Quixote TACTIC Tornado TurboGears web2py Webware Zope 2

Ruby	Camping Merb Padrino Ruby on Rails Sinatra

Scala	Lift Play Scalatra

Smalltalk	AIDA/Web Seaside

Other languages	Application Express (PL/SQL) COBOL on Wheelchair (COBOL) Grails (Groovy) Kepler (Lua) OpenACS (Tcl) SproutCore (JavaScript/Ruby) SymbolicWeb (Clojure) Vibe.d (D) Yaws (Erlang)

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