I was looking for someway to perform hot deployment on glassfish. I was find this guide:
http://entjavastuff.blogspot.se/2010/11/hot-deploying-from-eclipse.html
which is exactly what I am looking for. Unfortunately, this is for JBoss. I do not know how to handle it for Glassfish.
Can you please help me transform the part "Configure destinations" to Glassfish directories instead?
Best regards
It would be exactly the same, except, rather than pointing the synchronization of files to the JBoss deploy directory, you would point them to the glassfish/domains/domain1/autodeploy directory.
Forget that.
"File open failure" compiling java class to glassfish autodeploy
If somebody find a Java EE 6 container you can do autodeploy, please share it. I have pass the last month trying do do an autodeploy on JBoss, WebLogic and Glassfish. It never worked.
Lesson learned: Do not use Java EE. Use Spring on a simple tomcat.
Related
I have a couple of questions concerning the way Eclipse 4.3 and JBoss EAP 6.1 work together.
The first would be concerning the Server clean function. Does it matter if the server is running or not when that function is selected within Eclipse? I have tried both ways and get no indication one way or the other that it has preformed the task.
The other question concerns the hot deploy. I'm just starting a project so I have errors in my files, mostly the configuration files. Everything complies clean. When Eclipse deploys my war file it does so with something like 0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.war. It's always the same name so I can't tell if mu updates have been deployed.
The way I'm currently processing my deploys is to:
1. Undeploy the war file from within the Server Admin page
2. Do a Maven clean
3. Do a project clean
4. Do a war build
5. Redeploy from within the Server Admin page.
So this question would be how to determine if my current changes have been deployed? Is there a better way of doing it than the way I currently doing it?
Thanks for the support.
Since you are using Maven, you could use the Maven JBoss Deployment plugin. This would make the entire process automated. Sometimes the Eclipse integration doesn't work like you expect it to. Additionally, you should see on the JBoss command line console from where you started JBoss, that the old war is undeployed and deployed.
Is there a way to run an OSGi container in the Weblogic Application Server? I know that it works with JBoss, Glassfish and there are possibilities to add an Equinox servlet bridge to your OSGi project (implementation of the bridge is too old). But I want something similar to JBoss/Glassfish functionality where it is very easy to deploy your OSGi environment, because there are already OSGi implementations. Most of the articels I found were very old and there are no more recent ones. Can someone help with hints or better some links?
Maybe Bnd could create a .war file for me, but how can I achieve it. I read there is a possibility. Example would be great!
EDIT
Just for those who still look into that case. Since version 12.1.2 Weblogic supports OSGi out-of-the-box.
I'd consider the Apache Felix Http bridge. It worked a lot better for me than the ancient Equinox bridge (I messed around with it for a while, but never got it to work well), after I switched to Felix I got something working pretty quickly.
If I understand you correctly, you want to make a 'plain' war file, that can be deployed in any Java EE server. If that's the case, there is nothing OSGi about your war file, so I don't think Bnd will do anything for you.
WebLogic now supports OSGi in version 12.1.2 . See this
I have a JBoss Seam project that a coworker created about a year ago. I'm taking over it now and it needs some work done. So I'm trying to setup the project in Eclipse Indigo. Here is the list of things I have installed so far:
JBoss 4.2.2 GA
JBoss Seam 2.2.0 GA
Glassfish v2.1
JBoss Seam Tools Plugin for Eclipse Indigo
For some reason I am not able to build the project to get an ear for JBoss. The errors I have are one in glassfish-builld.xml which says "Target clean does not exist in this project." And then I have errors in a bunch of generic.jsp file (I have no idea what their purpose is). The error for those is that a library for JBoss Seam called org.jboss.seam.wiki.util.WikiUtil cannot be found.
Can someone point me in the right direction to get this setup and running on JBoss?
Also org.jboss.seam.wiki.util.WikiUtil is a class that is a part of... Seam example project that is added to JBoss Seam distribution in examples/wiki directory. So if you really need it you will be able to find it there. But honestly I don't see any reason to put any dependency to Seam examples in project. Consider just deleting / commening out the code that refers to this class becasue it is probably some quick and dirty test code.
Do you want to run it on Glassfish or Jboss?
Did you import an entire eclipse project or create a new one?
I would first check the referenced libraries to see if there's anything missing(Libraries under Java Build Path for Helios, not sure if that differs from Indigo). Add a -verbose tag to the build and check out the output.
I'm serious when I say have been all over the internet and on google for past few hours trying to find an answer to this question. Ok, I have already coded and compiled a working wicket in Eclipse. It runs in Eclipse just fine but I now need to export this to my webserver. How do I do this!? It's such a simple concept and yet no one has talked about it. I know I need tomcat, but they don't say how to export the files. If a JAR file works. If I need to configure Tomcat is some way. How to get this to work with an already running web apache server. My guess is that tomcat has to be running to execute the java portion of the wicket and then you can just point a link to your index.html. But I have no idea. Enlighten me please with a step-by-step tutorial? I'm a slight beginner with Eclipse and started using Tomcat and Wicket only 2 days ago.
Its preferable to pack your project into a war file distribution.
An easy approach to do that, is to use Apache Maven for building it.
For Maven there are plenty of plugins available, one of them is a "war" plugin, which helps you creating your war / web archive.
The war file you have simply to put into the webapp of a fresh downloaded tomcat.
There's a couple ways but one way is you can compile to a .war file and deploy from the admin console in tomcat. See here for the tomcat documentation.
In Eclipse, right click your web application project, select Export -> War File and follow the wizard.
When you have your .war file ready you can then upload it to a Tomcat or Glassfish installation.
I have an EAR installed in Websphere 6.1. Development is done in Eclipse, but using a simple Java project and updating the *.java and *.class files directly to the server. I want to start using JPA, but the #Stateless annotation gives the error "cannot be resolved to a type". What am I missing?
Thank you for your time,
Iulia
You need either to be on WebSphere 7.0, or to have installed the EJB3 Feature pack for WebSphere 6.1. You pattern of use of EAR files and plain java projects sounds a little diferent from what I've done. Suggest you start by following Roland Barcia's tutorial, et that going before you experiment with other patterns.
This tutorial may be helpful, it relates to WebSphere 6.1 + feature pack.