The platform will launch with a set of over a dozen hand-selected services that are considered some of the top-rated in their niche, including Scout, Mailgun, LogDNA and RedisGreen.
Manifold has set out to change this, by providing a simple way for the best developers to connect with their favorite service providers.” “This has stifled developer freedom and creativity, while also limiting the opportunity for innovative service providers looking to reinvent the way we build applications. Until now, there has been no easy way for developers to discover and manage the mix of services needed to create modern applications without resorting to the one-size-fits-all offerings of the monoclouds,” said Jevon MacDonald, CEO and co-founder of Manifold. “The modern development stack is complex. Manifold, a startup including developers from Heroku, Salesforce, Canonical and Red Hat, announced its launch from stealth last week, revealing its singular platform which allows developers to mix and match services from multiple different cloud providers. Manifold launches from stealth, allows users to manage fragmented cloud infrastructure Visit Apache’s website to see the extended list of changes. For now, the JMeter team recommends developers stick with the last minor version of Java 8. Though this version of JMeter doesn’t yet support Java 9, the next version will. Additionally, the InfluxDB BackendListener can now send results to InfluxDB over UDP. Highlighted changes to JMeter include support for decompression of the Brotli format in the HTTP Sampler, complete support for Vary headers in the CacheManager, latency computation in the TCP sampler and update dependencies. Open source software foundation Apache has released Apache JMeter 3.3, the latest version of their application testing software, bringing new features and bug fixes to the utility.
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