Oracle Forms 12C has given little pointers for this at https://docs.oracle.com/middleware/12213/formsandreports/deploy-forms/oracle-forms-and-javascript-integration.htm#FSDEP-GUID-F38EE72E-FE26-49C0-AEC6-F5F9F65FBFFF
I have downloaded the Jetty jar and added to the jnlp files so that it could be downloaded to clients PC, however calling java script via WEB.JAVASCRIPT_EVAL_FUNCTION() gives me FRM-41848 JavaScript Execution is disabled during webstart session.
Any Help/Suggestion?
As stated here:
FRM-41848: JavaScript execution is disabled during webstart session.
Cause: JavaScript integration is not supported when running webstart.
Action: Use a browser if you want to run JavaScript integration with Oracle Forms.
Level: 15
Trigger: ON-ERROR
You'll have to run the application through a web browser.
Related
I generated some JMX script from Selenium IDE using Jmeter Plugin for Selenium.
I could able to generate JMX file from IDE and try to run the same in Jmeter. I am getting Unknown host exception in Jmeter.
Do I need to make some special setting in Jmeter?
I don't have any idea what Jmeter Plugin for Selenium is so I would suggest reach out to this plugin developers.
In regards to converting Selenium tests into JMeter, you can just record the test while it is running in the IDE via JMeter's HTTP(S) Test Script Recorder.
Selenium IDE plugin should respect Firefox Proxy Settings so when you run your test in it JMeter will capture the relevant requests and store them in form of HTTP Request samplers.
Another option is using Taurus tool which has Proxy2JMX module allowing conversion of Selenium tests into JMeter .jmx test scripts, as a bonus you will get automatic correlation of dynamic parameters, it means you won't have to work them arround using post-processors, Taurus will do this for you. See How to Convert Selenium Scripts into the JMX Converter article for more details.
Is there anyone that has done a java interpreter using groovy-all jar file? Maybe sample or example can share it to me or teach me? I meant a interpreter that can parse string(java code) into the textarea and output it as a result like(hello world)
As you need some sample code to implement a web-console using groovy-all.jar, it would strongly recommend taking a look at Groovy Web Console.
Although it's not exactly a Java EE / Tomcat app and it is fairly similar as its a standard Java Servlets API 2.5 based web app. It runs on Google App Engine, which you can try out here. All you need from it is the script execution logic which for most of the part is not app engine specific. Keep in mind, it has dependencies on GAE Apis (through Gaelyk) so you should prune that part out of it to run in it outside Google App Engine.
The project I work at is quite specific. We use GWT with SAP backend. We run the Dev Mode using the following configuration (as program arguments; I run the project directly using IntelliJ IDEA)
-noserver -logLevel INFO -startupUrl http://server-url:8000/aaa -whitelist ^http[:][/][/]server-url[.]eu[:]8000/aaa com.company.project.main.Main
Note, we didn't use a local server (-noserver).
After familiarizing myself with the Super Dev Mode, I understood, that it works similar to GWT Web Mode, i.e. it compiles JavaScript (the folder to compile to can be specified) and then runs the code server with that script hosted.
Due to the specifics of the project, the compiled JavaScript is deployed to the remote server using maven via WebDav. So simply specifying -workDir as a parameter will not deploy the scripts on the remote server. Nor can we run (at least at the moment) a Java server on the server-url address.
Can we use the Super Dev Mode in this situation?
Yes you can.
EDIT 2016-11-27: I built a devserver that can use -launcherDir-style SuperDevMode without the need to write to the server, by using a webpack-like proxy: https://github.com/tbroyer/gwt-devserver
EDIT: there are a few issues re. deferred-binding properties. The recommended use of SDM (since GWT 2.7) is to use -launcherDir which means using a local server.
SuperDevMode works much like DevMode with -noserver, which means you have to deploy your app at least once to your server. In the case of SuperDevMode, it means you have to compile and deploy with the xsiframe linker and devModeRedirectEnabled property set to true.
Then you run SuperDevMode on your machine, create your bookmarklets if not done already, load your app from the remote server and click the Dev Mode On bookmarklet.
This will store something in the browser's sessionStorage so that reloading the page will now load the permutation from the SuperDevMode running on your machine rather than the remote server.
More info about how SuperDevMode works: http://blog.ltgt.net/how-does-gwts-super-dev-mode-work/
For now, I see only one possible solution, which is to run the gwt-codeserver.jar somehow on the SAP server (with the address, say, http://server-url:8000/bbb) and write a servlet, that will redirect all requests to http://server-url:8000/aaa. However, this is not very easy to implement. The SAP server has "tricky" authentication mechanism, where user first sees the logon page and then they are redirected to a generated session-specific URL.
Other ideas are very welcome.
In my gwt application,i am using php code for back end process...i can get response from that php file when i deploy on iis server...
but i can't get response from that php file when i running from the eclipse...
(i.e)
can get response from this url "http://localhost/sample/index.php"
can't get response from this url "http://localhost:8888/sample/index.php" it returns my php code...
It's probably possible to run PHP on Jetty, too: See these instructions - not sure, if they still work with Jetty 6, and I really haven't tried it.
But I would recommend to simply run a separate PHP server (maybe deployed from a separate Eclipse project). See this GWT FAQ entry: How do I use my own server in hosted mode instead of GWT's built-in Jetty instance
You could use the gwt -noserver option
"The -noserver option instructs hosted mode to not start the embedded Jetty instance. In its place, you would run the J2EE container of your choice and simply use that in place of the embedded Jetty instance."
I don't know if this would solve your problem
Ive installed the Google Plugin for Eclipse and created a demo project using App Engine and GWT. Now I want to launch and see it. But after compile nothing else happens. Shouldn't there be an integrated browser that shows the app?
You need to right click on the project name and hit run > web application. Compiling it is for deployment, and most likely not what your looking for from running. The key differences here are hosted mode handles the cross-compilation for you, while compiling is meant for deployment of the javascript to your web server.
As far as I know, you just point your browser (any browser) to http://localhost:8080. Is that not working for you?
I get it running externally on the command line with
dev_appserver .
or to upload to the google site
appcfg update .
for python they're .py files and for java their .cmd calls
wish I could mix and match my languages/GAE environments
You can right click your project and goto Run as > Web Application.
You can see that a local Jetty Server.
You can manually type the address http://localhost:8888 or you can access through cmd