In domain mode , I am able to use properties file as a module but the problem is if there is any modification in the file then i'l need to do it for all slaves in the domain.
I want to centralize the file so that at one point I can change and it will be reflected on all slaves.
I know in domain.xml we can configure global level system properties but I have around 25 properties files.
So is there a way to centralized the files??
myjar.jar
-->package
--> class
-->properties
-->xml files
myjar.jar is an archived jar file
To fetch the xml files
URL url = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader().getResource("./properties");
File queryFolder = new File(url.getFile());
for (File fileName : queryFolder.listFiles()) // null pointer exception
{
if (fileName.getName().toUpperCase().endsWith("XML"))
{
saxParser.parse(fileName, this);
}
}
This is not working.
Tried this
How do I list the files inside a JAR file?
And facing the same problem given in below link
JBoss wildfly 8.x Provider "vfs" not installed when using java nio Paths
URL w_url = mmyClass.class.getProtectionDomain().getCodeSource().getLocation();
JarEntry w_ze = null;
LOGGER.info("Jar******************" + w_url.toString());
if (w_url.toString().endsWith(".jar"))
{
try (JarInputStream jar = new JarInputStream(w_url.openStream()))
{
while ((w_ze = jar.getNextJarEntry()) != null)
{
LOGGER.info("Name *******" + w_ze.getName());
}
}
catch(Exception e)
{
}
}
Added properties folder inside a war file and fetched the exploded folder path using below code in the servlet of the war file.
config.getServletContext().getRealPath("/");
This gives the vfs path of the folder.
and configured the same in
System.setProperty("REALPATH", config.getServletContext().getRealPath("/"));
and used the same in the jar file.
Related
I have an application that loads configuration from application.conf using ConfigFactory: lazy val myConfig = ConfigFactory.load(pathToConfig)
The application.conf is initially located in src/main/resources
When I deploy my application I want it to load the config from APP_HOME/conf/application.conf
To do so, I excluded the application.conf from the resource folder when building the Rmp and I have added my APP_HOME/conf to the class path.
jar {
exclude '*.conf'
}
and
startScripts {
classpath += files('src/main/resources')
doLast {
def windowsScriptFile = file getWindowsScript()
def unixScriptFile = file getUnixScript()
println('unix script is ' + unixScriptFile.text)
windowsScriptFile.text = windowsScriptFile.text.replace('%APP_HOME%\\lib\\resources', '%APP_HOME%\\conf')
unixScriptFile.text = unixScriptFile.text.replace('\$APP_HOME/lib/resources', '\$APP_HOME/conf')
println('after unix script is ' + unixScriptFile.text)
}
}
The odd thing is that when I modify the $APP_HOME/conf/application.conf and restart the app, the changes are not picked up: ie the old configuration is still being used
Any idea what might cause this or how I can print where the config is being loaded from would be helpful
With many attempts, I got it to work by calling lazy val myConfig = ConfigFactory.load() without specifying the conf file name or path.
Although it solved my issue I still don't understand why calling load with the file name or file path didn't work
How can we read a config file stored at a location relative to the Mirth Connect Installation directory?
For example if Mirth is installed in /opt/Mirth-Connect directory and I want to read a file from /opt/Mirth-Connect/conf directory without specifying the fully qualified path name.
We are using multiple instances of Mirth for different environments which are installed on the same machine, So I can't hard code full path in channel configurations.
You can read a config file stored at a location relative to the Mirth Connect Installation directory basically in the same way as you would read any other file, i.e.:
var folder = new java.io.File("./conf");
var listOfFiles = folder.listFiles();
for (var i = 0; i < listOfFiles.length; i++) {
if (listOfFiles[i].isFile()) {
// Do what you need with the file - listOfFiles[i].getName());
}
}
The first line gives you a path relative to the mcserver.exe (in Windows env) installation.
Accordingly, folder = File(".") is a Mirth root folder.
I am writing a application that will run inside JBoss EAP 6.3.1 on a CentOS 6.5
During this application i have to save a file to the disk and when restarting the application i have to read it back into the application.
All this is working.
The problem is that i want to save to file in the working directory of the application.
What is happening right now is that the file: foo.bar will be saved at the location where i run the standalone.sh (or .bat on Windows).
public void saveToFile() throws IOException {
String foo = "bar";
Writer out = new OutputStreamWriter(new FileOutputStream("/foo.bar"), "UTF-8");
try {
out.write(foo);
} finally {
out.close();
}
}
You could try to use an absolute path to save your file:
String yourSystemPath = System.getProperty("jboss.home.url") /*OPTIONAL*/ + "/want/to/save/here";
File fileToSave = new File(yourSystemPath,"foo.bar");
Writer out = new OutputStreamWriter(new FileOutputStream(fileToSave), "UTF-8");
Basically here, I'm creating a File object using a yourSystemPath variable where I stored the path to save the file in, then I'm creating the new FileOutputStream(fileToSave) using the previously created object File
Please ensure that your JBoss server has write permissions for yourSystemPath
I am using tomcat 6.0.18 for my web project, where we have customized the tomcat and created a catalina.jar. Now again we are going to upgrade the tomcat6 to tomcat 7.0.40 where the same customization is needed. I have made the changes but I dont know how to convert it to catalina.jar, also I would like to know, what type of jar is catalina jar.
Thanks in advance..!!
I have did this by, extracting the source zip and imported it as a project in eclipse. Then added the following codes to request.java, to configure session cookie :
protected void configureSessionCookie(Cookie cookie)
{
cookie.setMaxAge(-1);
String contextPath = null;
if(!connector.getEmptySessionPath() && getContext() != null)
contextPath = getContext().getEncodedPath();
if(contextPath != null && contextPath.length() > 0)
cookie.setPath(contextPath);
else
cookie.setPath("/");
if(isSecure())
cookie.setSecure(true);
String domain = this.getServerName();
if (domain != null)
{
domain = domain.substring(domain.indexOf('.')+1);
cookie.setDomain(domain);
}
}
So that my cookie remains unchanged when I change the service, it gets destroyed only if i logout of the session.
After changing the code, to create a customized jar we can make use of jar.exe given by java. In cmd prompt run jar.exe and then use *jar cvf catalina.jar c://location_of_folder* and you can get the customized catalina.jar in java bin folder
How to create new file in a user directory on NetBeans Platform application? I used:
System.getProperty("netbeans.user", "user.home") + "/myfile");
But the NB IDE 7.1.1 told me that it is depreceated and I should use InstalledFile Locator instead. Ok, I tried this:
File file = InstalledFileLocator.getDefault().locate("myfile", null, false);
It works fine, if the file already exists. I cannot see any way, how to create new with the InstalledFileLocator. But the javadoc say, this method allows to get folder. So I tried this:
File file = InstalledFileLocator.getDefault().locate("myfile", null, false);
if (file == null) {
file = new File(InstalledFileLocator.getDefault().locate("", null, false), "myfile");
}
Again without success, the method locate now fails that it can't find anything (the "/" is forbidden and does not work too).
So my question is, how to corectly load in my NetBeans Platform application an existing file in the user directory (it is for writing also, so it should not be in the program directory) and if it does not exist, create it?
You could use Places.getUserDirectory().
File file = InstalledFileLocator.getDefault().locate("myfile", null, false);
if (file == null)
{
file = new File(Places.getUserDirectory() + File. separator + "myfile");
}
From the netbeans platform docs InstalledFileLocator should not be used to find resources on the system filesystem. To find data in the system filesystem, use the Filesystems API. Ex:
FileObject fo = FileUtil.getConfigFile(myfile);
if (fo == null) {
fo = FileUtil.getConfigRoot().createData(myFile,ext);
}
Probably the easiest thing you can do is to include a simple empty file (say "here.txt") in your module that will be installed in the user directory automatically. You can see an example of this here (see the section "Lessons learned: bundling files with your NetBeans modules").
Basically you include the file in the "release/modules/ext/here.txt" directory of your module.
When the module is installed the platform will install the 'here.txt' file included in your module in the user directory automatically for you, so you don't have to worry about this.
Once your module is installed an running you want to locate the file like this:
File hereTXT = InstalledFileLocator.getDefault()
.locate("modules/ext/here.txt",
"a.b.c",
false);
(Where "a.b.c" is your module identifier.)
And then from that 'hereTXT' file you can get the directory with 'hereTXT.getParent()', and you're all set.