I want to deploy JBoss FUSE as war or in any other way on application server (Tomcat for example). In documentation for the old version (3.5) of FUSE there was described a simple way for doing that by running special maven project from examples folder.
But for later releases I just can't find any information about possibility of doing that. I thought that deploying ESB as a service on application server is standard way of working with it, but I only found tutorials for installing FUSE as standalone instance or system service.
I would like to know how can I deploy it or why I can't do this if thats the case.
This is no longer supported. JBoss Fuse 6.x is a standalone application that has its own container (based on Apache Karaf).
The current 6.x release requires running on top of Apache Karaf.
Though we have plans to make Fuse (that would be Fuse Fabric) container agnostic so you in the
future would be able to run Fuse on JBoss AS, Tomcat, Karaf, Standalone, in the cloud, etc. Though we focus on JBoss AS, Tomcat, and Karaf as the main containers at first we aim to support.
Related
I am a Siemens Teamcenter Implementation consultant and have limited knowledge of JBOSS.
I have a question-related to JBOSS module dependencies.
Before asking a question, I will quickly give the background.
Background
JBoss version is EAP 6.1.0 installed in Linux.
For one of the POC in the Teamcenter application, we need to deploy the EAR file in JBOSS.
The company provided the shared JBOSS where other applications from the different departments also using the JBOSS.
JBOSS is used in domain mode.
Problem
For deploying the EAR file for Teamcenter application, I need to update the module.xml with JMX dependency. Since the JBOSS is shared by many applications of different departments, we need to get permission from each of them to restart the JBOSS. ( This restart point I want to confirm)
Question
Is it required to restart the JBOSS for module.xml update?
or
Is there another way to add the dependency in classpath without restarting the JBOSS.
If you edit the module.xml of a module that's been loaded you'll need to restart the server.
I'm researching how to deploy RedHat Decision Manger right now, there are two options for running enviroment, JBoss Web Server and JBoss EAP. But I'm new for JBoss and don't know what's the differences between them and which one is more suitable with Decision Manager for production enviroment?
JBoss web server is a server used to deploy web applications, whereas EAP is an application server which can be used also to deploy Java EE compatible applications. EAP gives many more features like messaging, RMI, EJB etc. apart from features provided by Web server.
Which one is better will depend on your use case.
To get more details about the difference between web server and application server refer below post
Difference between a Web server and application server
Jboss says to deploy BPEL applications in Either EAP or AS7 servers. I could nt deploy BPEL applications in Any of those servers. When searched in google, Some posts says Switchyard is better to use for BPEL or BPM applications and its been aquired by JBoss and release by JBoss as JBossFuse. I tried JBossFuse as well, JBossFuse cannot detect BPEL or BPM applications either through Eclipse. I have tried WSO2 and it was better than JBoss servers. I would like to use JBoss stack of products as it is a big community. Can someone suggest which is best server to deploy BPEL or BPM applications in Jboss servers.
Please provide links to download as well.
Now that RiftSaw (http://riftsaw.jboss.org/), which is the integration layer for Apache ODE with JBoss EAP/WildFly, is part of SwitchYard, SwitchYard is the only framework under JBoss umbrella that enables you to deploy/run BPEL applications.
https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/SWITCHYARD/BPEL
However, one thing you should note is that in SwitchYard BPEL applications can be developed only in the form of a SwitchYard service, so you also need to learn SwitchYard, which is a kind of ESB or integration framework on top of SCA & CDI/Camel. I wouldn't recommend BPEL compared to BPM for a new project, because the JBoss community for BPEL is not active. In contrast to Apache ODE, SwitchYard is not designed to run a plain BPEL application.
On the other hand, if you want to develop/deploy BPM applications on JBoss EAP/WildFly, then jBPM (http://www.jbpm.org/) is the option. As jBPM is the premier open-source BPM project and is being actively developed, it would be the best choice if you start a business process project.
As a bonus, if you want to use JBoss Fuse, there is an official integration pack for jBPM:
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_JBoss_Fuse/6.2.1/html/Integration_Guide/index.html
Also note that JBoss Fuse includes SwitchYard, so you can develop/run BPEL SwitchYard services on both Karaf and EAP containers.
There was a trick with Jboss EAP 6.4 server not recognizing BPEL / BPM (Switchyard). When you install vanilla EAP 6.4 server , you wont have Fuse packages installed in it. They say you can work with fuse server, But fuse server wont be working as EAP server works from Eclipse(JBDS). So you need to install Fuse over your EAP server to recognize your BPEL/BPM or Swithyard applications.Check out below solution from Redhat website.
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_JBoss_Fuse/6.2.1/html/Installation_on_JBoss_EAP/Installing_Red_Hat_JBoss_Fuse_on_EAP.html
i am new to web development and i created a wicket app on my local computer. i have a server running apache 2.0, maven and open jdk. Its an ubuntu server with only command line.
Any help would be wonderful.
Thank you
You cannot run the wicket app by itself; like any java servlet it has to be run on a servlet container.
There are many containers to choose from, the ones I most commonly come across are
Tomcat
GlassFish
Jetty
You need to install one of containers like that to convert the HTTP requests into java. Once you have one of them installed and running, you can deploy your wicket web-app in it.
Do fatwire has its own app server?
Or it use any standard app servers like Apache tomcat
(I dont mean jump start kit)
In theory, it can run on any Java EE compliant application server, but I always found it easiest to run on Tomcat since it's easier to setup and administer; and it's FoC.
From memory, the JSK used to use JBoss but was switched to use Tomcat in a later incarnation
WebLogic, WebSphere, Tomcat, JBoss are all supported.
For a list of officially supported software for Oracle Web Center Sites(formerly FatWire Content Server), refer to this certification matrix : http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/webcenter/sites/owcs-11gr1certmatrix-1609746.xls
Prior to acquisition by Oracle, the JSK was bundled with JBoss and Tomcat server instances and it was possible to select one or the other as the deployment platform.
Now it only ships with Tomcat 6.
Fatwire hasn't its own app server but it can be deployed on Apache Tomcat, JBoss, IBM WAS, WebLogic, Sun Java Enterprise System or Oracle Application Server.