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Chapter 2. About Red Hat Application Migration Toolkit
What is Red Hat Application Migration Toolkit?
Red Hat Application Migration Toolkit (RHAMT) is an extensible and customizable rule-based tool that helps simplify migration of Java applications.
RHAMT examines application artifacts, including project source directories and application archives, then produces an HTML report that highlights areas needing changes. RHAMT can be used to migrate Java applications from previous versions of Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform or from other containers, such as Oracle® WebLogic Server or IBM® WebSphere® Application Server.
How Does Red Hat Application Migration Toolkit Simplify Migration?
Red Hat Application Migration Toolkit looks for common resources and highlights technologies and known trouble spots when migrating applications. The goal is to provide a high-level view into the technologies used by the application and provide a detailed report organizations can use to estimate, document, and migrate enterprise applications to Java EE and Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform.
2.1. RHAMT Features
Red Hat Application Migration Toolkit (RHAMT) provides a number of capabilities to assist with planning and executing migration projects.
- Planning and work estimation
- RHAMT assists project managers by detailing the type of work and estimation of effort to complete the tasks. Level of effort is represented in RHAMT reports as story points. Actual estimates will be based on the skills required and the classification of migration work needed.
- Identifying migration issues and providing solutions
- RHAMT identifies migration issues and highlights specific points in the code where an issue occurs. RHAMT suggests code changes and provides additional resources to help engineers resolve the specific issue.
- Detailed reporting
- RHAMT produces numerous reports to give both high-level views of the migration effort and details of specific migration tasks. You can view migration issues across all applications, charts and summary information about issues in an application, a breakdown of issues by module in the application, reports of technologies used, and dependencies on other applications and services. You can also examine source files to see the line of code where an issue occurs. See the CLI Guide for more information on the available RHAMT reports.
- Built-in rules and migration paths
- RHAMT comes with a core set of rules to provide migration assistance for several common migration paths. These rules identify the use of proprietary functionality from other application servers or deprecated subsystems from previous versions of JBoss EAP. RHAMT also contains rules to identify common migration issues, such as hard-coded IP addresses and JNDI lookups.
- Rule extensibility and customization
- RHAMT provides the ability to create powerful and complex rules. You can expand upon the core set of rules provided by RHAMT and create rules to identify additional issues that are important for your migration project. You can also override core rules and create custom rule categories. See the Rules Development Guide for more information on customizing RHAMT rules.
- Ability to analyze source code or application archives
- RHAMT can evaluate application archives or source code, and can evaluate multiple applications together. It can identify archives that are shared across multiple applications, which can help with more accurate effort estimation.
2.2. RHAMT Rules
Red Hat Application Migration Toolkit (RHAMT) contains rule-based migration tools that analyze the APIs, technologies, and architectures used by the applications you plan to migrate. In fact, the RHAMT analysis process is implemented using RHAMT rules. RHAMT uses rules internally to extract files from archives, decompile files, scan and classify file types, analyze XML and other file content, analyze the application code, and build the reports.
RHAMT builds a data model based on the rule execution results and stores component data and relationships in a graph database, which can then be queried and updated as needed by the migration rules and for reporting purposes.
RHAMT rules use the following rule pattern:
when(condition) perform(action) otherwise(action)
when(condition)
perform(action)
otherwise(action)RHAMT provides a comprehensive set of standard migration rules out-of-the-box. Because applications may contain custom libraries or components, RHAMT allows you to write your own rules to identify use of components or software that may not be covered by the existing ruleset. If you plan to write your own custom rules, see the Rules Development Guide for detailed instructions.
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