Google App Engine Java 8 Standard Environment documentation
App Engine standard environment makes it easy to build and deploy an application that runs reliably under heavy load and with large amounts of data. Your application runs within its own secure, reliable environment that is independent of the hardware, operating system, or physical location of the server. Learn more
Start your proof of concept with $300 in free credit
- Get access to Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking
- Free monthly usage of popular products, including AI APIs and BigQuery
- No automatic charges, no commitment
Documentation resources
Guides
-
Scheduling Tasks With Cron for Java 8
-
Getting Started: Setting Up Your Development Environment
-
Sending Mail with the Mail API
-
Deploying a Java App
-
Using Apache Maven and the App Engine Plugin (Cloud SDK-based)
-
Creating, Retrieving, Updating, and Deleting Entities
-
App Engine Maven Plugin (Cloud SDK-based) Goals and Parameters
-
Related resources
Related videos
Java on Google Cloud: The enterprise, the serverless, and the native
Do you want to know your options for running Java on Google Cloud? We’ll explore various options for running workloads written using the latest Java and Jakarta EE versions on serverless offerings like Google App Engine and Google Cloud Run.
Extending support for App Engine bundled services: Part 2 (Module 22)
Serverless Migration Station is a Serverless Expeditions mini-series focused on helping developers modernize their applications running on a Google Cloud serverless compute platform. In Module 22, Google engineers Martin and Wesley continue the
Extending support for App Engine bundled services: Part 1 (Module 17)
Serverless Migration Station is a Serverless Expeditions mini-series, a set of videos focused on helping developers modernize their applications running on a Google Cloud serverless compute platform. In this Module 17 video, Google engineers Martin
End to End Java on Google Cloud with Ray Tsang: GCPPodcast 204
Original post → https://goo.gle/2rlEYno Mark Mirchandani hosts solo today but is later joined by fellow Googler and Developer Advocate Ray Tsang to talk Java! Ray tells us what’s new with Java 11, including more memory and fewer restrictions for
Kubernetes' Product Security Committee, GKE usage metering, & more!
Here to bring you the latest news in the cloud is Carter Morgan. Learn more about these announcements → https://goo.gle/2MNg4EX • Vulnerability management in open-source Kubernetes →https://goo.gle/2JIcnhV • Java 11 for App Engine is now Generally
Deploy a Spring Boot Application to App Engine Java 11
Learn how to deploy a Spring Boot application using a JAR file to Google App Engine standard for Java 11. The runtime can now deploy a JAR file, using gcloud command line, or Maven and Gradle plugins. Learn more in the developer documentation:
A Serverless Java® Developer's Journey (Cloud Next '19)
Serverless Java in 2019 is going to be ubiquitous in your favorite cloud. Well, it’s actually been 10 years since you could take advantage of Java on Google App Engine. But now you can run your apps on the brand-new Java 11 runtime. Not only
Migrating a Monolithic Application to Microservices (Cloud Next '19)
Last year, Google Cloud’s Release Engineering team migrated a monolithic application into dynamic microservices. We leveraged Google Kubernetes Engine and Spring Cloud Kubernetes to make the migration seamless. In this talk, we will show you how we
Deploying Java Web App to App Engine Standard
Ray Tsang (@saturnism) shows how you deploy a Java Web App to Google App Engine standard environment. Java on Google Cloud documentation: https://cloud.google.com/java/ Sample applications: