EersteEverest Laundry Code
Brought to you by:
robertjulius
File | Date | Author | Commit |
---|---|---|---|
.mvn | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
db | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
src | 2020-04-19 |
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[7104ae] Speedup remove postgre server access |
.factorypath | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
.gitignore | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
LICENSE | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
Procfile | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
README.md | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
app.json | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
pom.xml | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
system.properties | 2020-03-07 |
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[f4a3ca] Initial commit |
A barebones Java app, which can easily be deployed to Heroku.
This application supports the Getting Started with Java on Heroku article - check it out.
Make sure you have Java and Maven installed. Also, install the Heroku CLI.
$ git clone https://github.com/heroku/laundry.git
$ cd laundry
$ mvn install
$ heroku local:start
Your app should now be running on localhost:5000.
If you're going to use a database, ensure you have a local .env
file that reads something like this:
DATABASE_URL=postgres://localhost:5432/java_database_name
$ heroku create
$ git push heroku master
$ heroku open
For more information about using Java on Heroku, see these Dev Center articles: