“When Codenvy was acquired by Red Hat, the proprietary features in Codenvy were contributed up to the Eclipse Che open-source project, making Che a viable enterprise tool,” Micklea said. Red Hat CodeReady Workspaces is based on the open-source Eclipse Che IDE project, as well as technologies that Red Hat gained via the acquisition of Codenvy in May 2017. “That said, the fact that it abstracts and hides much of the complexity of Kubernetes from developers makes it well-suited to teams who are starting to work with Kubernetes-for example, as part of an application migration project.” However, because its strength comes from its container-native approach, it’s primarily valuable for container-based applications,” Brad Micklea, senior director, Developer Experience and Programs at Red Hat, told eWEEK. “You can do any kind of development with CodeReady Workspaces.
Red Hat CodeReady Workspaces is tightly integrated with the company’s OpenShift Kubernetes container platform, enabling development teams with an environment to develop and deploy container applications. Kubernetes is an open-source container orchestration platform that enables organizations to deploy and manage application workloads. In contrast with other IDEs, Red Hat CodeReady Workspaces runs inside of a Kubernetes cluster, providing developers with integrated capabilities for cloud-native deployments. 5, providing users with a Kubernetes-native tool for building and collaborating on application development. Red Hat announced the general availability of its CodeReady Workspaces integrated developer environment (IDE) on Feb.
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