We are developing an akka-http application. Our infrastructure team requires us to deploy it to JBoss. Is it possible, if yes, how?
I found a plugin called xsbt-web-plugin, it converts a sbt application to a war file. That's all I have so far.
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I'm beginner in web development. I used Vert.x framework. And I got app.jar file for the server on aws. Every time I run it with this command:
java -jar app.jar
But I'm not sure, that is right way (I think it's nonprofessional). Who Can tell, what is best practice? I heard that, most of apps are deployed on web application containers, such as Tomcat, JBoss, Jetty etc. Please, show me right way.
Disclaimer: I am a member of the Vert.x core team.
It is not more professional to deploy a webapp in a container environment than running it directly with an executable JAR.
Actually, the opposite movement can be observed: SpringBoot and Wildfly-Swarm are tools to let you run Spring and JavaEE applications as an executable JAR.
So the real question is: does the tool do the job for you?
I can't deploy a play application framework 2.2.1 in JBoss.
I must do an application that communicates with EJBs and deploy into the same application server JBOSS.
the only way I have found is to use the start command.
You have to use the play war plugin, that will allow you to package your play app as a regular java web archive.
You can find the project here: https://github.com/dlecan/play2-war-plugin
I am a beginner with struts2 and I have few struts2 projects downloaded from a website, but they all are created as simple java projects and not as web-projects, so I am unable to deploy them on my Tomcat or JBoss AS server through Eclipse.
How can simple java projects be deployed on a Java EE server?
Your best bet is download sample applications from Struts2 official sites and deploy them on any of the server of your choice.
Those sample application comes with all required dependencies as well will give you idea about structuring of S2 application as well flow and configurations
I created a structure similar to the one shown on website and manually added all the files required and it worked.
I am using eclipse IDE and want to build up a development environment for creating an app.
I have an EJB module on Jboss5 and would like to add a GWT project.
I could see that GWT during development is executed on it's development host mode, but the problem is that in this case I can not local EJB services deployed on my JBoss.
Is there anyway to overcome this challenge? how can I use the eclipse along with JBoss to develop, run and debug GWT application? I don't mind using ANT script in order to compile and deploy on JBoss, just need to know if this is possible (Also to debug the GWT application).
Thanks in advance.
Best regards.
There is a sample setup to use JBoss Tools with GWT and GWT Plugin. http://community.jboss.org/wiki/UseJBossToolsWithGoogleGWTPlugin
Strelok's sample page now recommends following the guidelines for creating a GWT project using a general Eclipse Web Tool Project approach.
https://community.jboss.org/wiki/CreateGWTProjectsWithJBossToolsAndEclipseWTP
How to make a standalone lift application? Which tools/libraries to use? How does the performance compare to using lift application as a war in some application server?
With onejar maven plugin http://onejar-maven-plugin.googlecode.com/svn/mavensite/usage.html and maven I could package jetty and project with dependencies inside one jar.
The part of the question on performance doesn't really fit with the rest. You are primarily asking how to package the Lift application as a single JAR/WAR. This doesn't have anything to do with the runtime.
At runtime you will still be running inside a Servlet container (could be Jetty, Tomcat or a full-blown Java EE server). How you package your application won't affect the performance.
You could take a look at Hudson (a great Continuous Integration Server) to see how they deliver as a single WAR file that contains an embedded Servlet container. You can download the WAR file and run it from the command line: java -jar hudson.war
I know this is an old question, but...
If you are using sbt, I wrote a plugin to produce 'executable' wars like those mentioned above.
https://github.com/glenford/sbt-jetty-embed