I'm using Ret Hat JBoss Developer Studio 8.1.0 as JBoss Fuse IDE, I already installed the JBoss Fuse project features, but I cannot find the 'Deploy to...' tool.
Although, it's mentioned here that I should find it in the IDE,
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_JBoss_Fuse/6.0/html/Using_the_Fuse_Developer_Tools/files/FIDEDeployingContainer.html
Could anyone point me what I did wrong, thanks.
You can take a look at the JBoss Fuse 6.2 documentation as its updated about the newer version of Developer Studio and how to deploy:
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_JBoss_Fuse/6.2/html/Tooling_User_Guide/RiderDeployPart.html
Related
About to select and configure a development env. for building rules for Red Hat Decision Manager running in a Jboss EAP v.7.
Flipping between JBoss Code Studio (eclipse based) or Microsoft VSCode.
What are others using/preferring mostly (4 both Windows/Mac)?
Where to find doc on configuring such dev.env, ie. what extensions to install, how to connect to a Decision Central/Server(s).
Advantages by have a EAP runtime env. local to dev.env. vs. remote decision server(s).
Appreiciates any hints, TIA!
We are planning on installing JBoss Developer Studio 7.1.1. Can anyone confirm whether or not JBoss Application Server is bundled with this or not? Also what version of the JBoss Application Server is included?
Yes there is a second version of the universal installer that additionally contains Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform and installs both JBoss Developer Studio and JBoss EAP.
The version of JBoss EAP is 6.
Note version 9.1 of JBoss Developer Studio is available!
My Dev Env as below.
Eclipse Juno with Webshpere Developer tools plugin
WebShpere 8.5
I have a project with below facets.
EJB Module 2.1
Java 1.6
WebSphere EJB (Extended) 8.5
When I used "prepare for deployment", there's nothing happened that those stubs class weren't generated. After searching in Internet, I realized that Webshpere Developer tools 8.5 just supports EJB 3.0 or greater.
My project was migrated from WAS6.1 which the tools can support EJB2.0.
Now I don't want to upgrade my project to EJB3.0.
Can anyone help to raise a solution? A extra deployer plugin or something?
Thanks in advance.
Here are possible solutions:
Deploy during installation
You can continue to develop your application in WDT, then export your application as ear. When you install your application to WebSphere, there is an option to Deploy enterprise beans during. If you check that option WebSphere will generate required classes during application installation.
Run ejbdeploy command or ant wsejbdeploy ant task.
Once you have your ear, you can run ejbdeploy commandline tool to generate code, or if you are building your application using ant you can use ant task for this.
ejbdeploy command refrence
Older article about using ant tasks
Error using Ant to create EJB after upgrading WAS from 6.0 to 7.0
Use IBM Assembly & Deploy Tools for WebSphere Administration v8.5 tool
If you have WebSphere Application Server license, then you can download additional tool - IBM Assembly & Deploy Tools for WebSphere Administration v8.5 tool - this is simplified RAD (Rational Application Developer), based on Eclipse. which will allow you develop your Java EE application and also generate deployment code.
Here is brief description of functionality of the older version of this tool:
Assembly and Deploy Tools
I have downloaded the Liferay 6.1 with jboss 7.1.1 Bundle and Liferay IDE(Eclipsce Juno).All I have to do is to develop Liferay Project and running it on Jboss server.
I can able to run and open liferay portal in localhost:8080/
I am having issues in developing Liferay portal project.As default server adapter for Liferay in IDE is Tomcat 7.0 and I couldn't able to find Jboss server adapter.I tried by running and deploy it on Tomcat and running the Jboss server by running standalone.bat file.
Please advise and help in develop and running Liferay project on Jboss
There's guide in Liferay Wiki about developing with non-Tomcat Liferay bundles. There you can read about the disadvantages of that kind of development and how to do it if you still want.
But I agree, developing with Tomcat is definetely the better idea.
Liferay IDE is meant for development with Tomcat only since tomcat's start-up time, its simple structure and comparatively easy configuration makes it ideal for a development environment.
If you are development plugin projects like themes, portlets, hook, layouts etc then if it works on tomcat it would work on any other server running with Liferay, so during development you can use tomcat and then when you have completed your development iteration (i.e. when your project is ready to be deployed for testing or for stage environments) you can deploy the WAR to Jboss for testing and can do some testing to see if it works fine.
Since the plugins are made in such a way as to be independent of the underlying Server, there should not be any issues developing them on Tomcat and then running them on Jboss.
Hope this helps.
I achieved it through a work around, steps mentioned # https://www.liferay.com/community/forums/-/message_boards/message/17864836
Benefits of Liferay IDE plugin+ JBoss as runtime configured in IDE.
Only issue is you'll need to use any other eclipse based IDE which supports JBoss AS 7.1.1 as normal server/runtime (like JBoss Developer Studio).
I want to launch my application with JBoss AS7. Normally I'll go to Window->Preferences->Server->RuntimeEnvironments and Add JBoss 7.0 Runtime. But I can't find JBoss AS 7.0 Runtime. I have installed the JBOSS Community with JBoss AS 3.2, ... 6.0 but where is 7? Thanks for your help
You can indeed run JBoss Application Server 7 with Eclipse, but you will find it easiest to do so with JBoss Tools. There's a helpful guide posted to the JBoss community per the following: Starting JBoss AS from Eclipse with JBoss Tools
There's another useful guide on the JBoss Tools site: How to use JBoss AS 7 Beta 2 with JBoss Tools & Developer Studio
I don't think that Eclipse supports JBoss AS 7... You may need to run it manually for now.