In Eclipse's Project Explorer view there is a project named "JSR-109 Web Services" that can not be deleted or removed.
I did not create this project. It came to Project Explorer by itself.
How do I remove this "JSR-109 Web Services"?
Select "Customize View..." on the Project Explorer view's menu (on the view's upper-right upside-down triangule button).
Select the "Content" tab and uncheck "JSR-109 Web Services Index".
Delete the folder named RemoteSystemsTempFiles in your workspace
JSR-109 Web Services is not a project. Its an implementation standard that ensures that your Web Service maintains the Standards and it (your Service) interoperate with other service there is..
Follow the link for more details.
Eclipse Documentation
and the following link has a work around on removing the same.
uncheck JSR-109 Web Services
really uncheck JSR-109 Web Services
Related
I am trying to set up a dynamic web project in Eclipse 2018-12. Within the Java EE perspective, the lower panel is hosting several commonly used views (markers, console, snippets, search ), among which the Servers view offers the possibility to bind the current project to an already existing server.
If no such server is defined, this view is showing a quick link to "add new server. When one is about to define a new server, a creation wizard takes off, and the first window you get is the profile select window. I would like to set up a Tomcat server, but my initial list does not include Apache Tomcat at all.
Question: how am I supposed top populate the initial list with a desired web server profile template ?
I have searched for Eclipse download links and the first link (and the only one shown there) on the Eclipse Foundation page was Eclipse 2018-12. It seemed pretty good at the time. Now the same page shows Eclipse 2019-06 (64-bits).
Upgrading the current intallation with the JST Server Adapter Extensions did the job nicely. Thank you nitind !
Is it possible to add a web reference to my project in Visual Studio 2012? In Visual Studio 2010 it was possible by clicking the "Advanced" button in the "Add Service Reference" dialog, as it is written on this page :
Add Web Reference in Visual Studio 2010
But in Visual Studio 2012 there is no section "Compatibility" in the "Service Reference Settings" and no "Add Web Reference" button in this dialog. I want to use SOAP web-service, but it works correctly only when I add it as Web Reference (in .NET Framework 2.0 compatibility mode. If I Add it as usual service reference I have an exception during using this service).
How to add old-style web reference to my project?
Or how to use my web service with new style of service references?
Thanks
check the link below
MSDN Link
To add a Web reference to a project
1 In Solution Explorer, right-click the name of the project that you
want to add the service to, and then click Add Service Reference.
The Add Service Reference dialog box appears.
2 In the Add Service Reference dialog box, click the Advanced button.
3 The Service Reference Settings dialog box appears.
4 In the Service Reference Settings dialog box, click Add Web
Reference.
The Add Web Reference dialog box appears.
Solved. CheckBox "Always generate message contracts" Helped. Thanks for all.
From MSDN:
In Solution Explorer, right-click the name of the project that you want to add the service to, and then click Add Service Reference. The
Add Service Reference dialog box appears.
In the Add Service Reference dialog box, click the Advanced button. The Service Reference Settings dialog box appears.
In the Service Reference Settings dialog box, click Add Web Reference. The Add Web Reference dialog box appears.
Hope this helps!
Visual Studios 2013 uses newer version of .NET Framework 4.5.1, which will not work with this web service http://wsf.cdyne.com/weatherws/weather.asmx and others.
but using .NET 3.5 works!
so, if your starting a new project select from drop down menu .NET Framework 3.5
or
if you are already in a project and want to change Framework
1 Click [DEBUG] > '<YOUR_PROJECT_NAME>' Properties
2 Click [Build] and change target Framework
3 Click [OK]
I can't delete a deployed web service inside an Eclipse Dynamic Web Project.
I can't find the ws deployment anywhere in the Project Explorer window (i was looking for some icon to right click it and delete), so i tried this:
Removing the web service through Axis Administration Web page: the web service is removed from the list, but it's still there.
And If I delete the folder mydwpproject/services/servicename/, it spawns back the next time i reboot the Tomcat Server.
How am i supposed to get rid of the old web services?
Going to the physical location of the project and deleting the .wsdl, related folder structure may help.
In the SVN repository browser I can right click on 'trunk' which gives me the option to 'checkout as maven project'. I have two problems:
When it checks out the project, it is giving it the directory structure mavenxxxx > trunk > src. How do I configure this so it is MyProjectName > src and skip the trunk folder and only check out it's contents?
When I check out my project it appears as a java project when I want it to be a web application project, is it supposed to be picking up that it is a web application from my pom file, or do I have to follow any other additional steps to configure it?
Thanks
Check Out From SVN
It sounds like you are not selecting the "trunk" folder when you checkout your project. If your project name is Mavenxxxx and you select 'Mavenxxxx" when you check out, then you will get see the behavior you've described.
In your post, you said you did, in fact, right-click on "trunk." So I would suggest checking out your project another way. Try this:
File > New > Other...
Type "SVN"
Select "Project from SVN"
Click "Next" then choose/create your repository and click "Next"
Click Browse... and navigate to your project
Highlight the "trunk" folder and click "Ok" then click "Finish"
In the popup window, choose "Check out project with the name specified"
Click "Finish"
If that doesn't work, then there must be folder at the root level of your project named "trunk." As in Mavenxxxx > trunk > trunk.
Enable Web Application Project
To answer your question:
...is it supposed to be picking up that it is a web application from my
pom file, or do I have to follow any other additional steps to
configure it?
What you are trying to do is change the nature of your project. That can't be done from the POM file.
Instead, right click your project, go to the "Project Facets" section.
That is where you should be able to set it as a web application project.
If you see a link that says, "convert to faceted form..." then do that. Next, choose the facet related to WebApps. I don't have my eclipse setup for Web Application projects so I can't tell you the exact wording that you'll see. I think you need the Eclipse IDE for Java Developers to see that and I have the J2EE version.
I hope that helps...
You mentioned that you're using Subclipse, I highly recommend using Subversive SVN Team Provider over Subclipse. gmale's instructions should work from that point on.
I think Rad has updated or done something behind the scenes but when I go to open up my project the node that expands says "Security Editor". I cannot edit any file/servlet etc in my project.
When I click on "Security Editor" I get a message stating:
"The Security Editor does not support the use of Security Annotations. All security information must be specified in the deployment descriptor to be displayed and edited with the Security Editor"
I have had a look in application.xml in the EAR file but cannot see what to do?
I am a Websphere newbie and this is my first J2EE project that nearly done. I just don't get whats changed now?
RAD is only warning you that if you define security constraints though the use of annotations, it will not show in the security editor. This prompt can be disabled from the Preferences->Java EE->Security page. You can ignore this and still use the security editor if it is your preferred method of configuring security.