I'm new to the whole Spring and JPA world, and I'm trying to set up a project so I can work on a small project I thought for learning purposes. I find this whole setting up very frustrating because of all the configuration it requires.
What I want to do is setup a Spring 3 MVC project and a have the entities in a separate JPA project (with Hibernate as the vendor), but I couldn't find any step-by-step tutorials or something like that to help me get started.
I'd really appreciate if you point me to a simple tutorial.
I suggest you start here, IMO he has the best beginners tutorials
I finally got something to work (it's not easy coming from Visual Studio where everything is pre-canned, out of the box for you :) )
This URL did the trick for me: http://viralpatel.net/blogs/2010/06/spring-3-mvc-create-hello-world-application-spring-3-mvc.html
However, I did have a couple of snags before it worked, even with that. The first was that I didn't have commons-logging.jar in my WEB-INF/lib folder, and the second was that I didn't have jstl.jar in the same. For the first, I had to look in the spring release itself, and for the second, I had to look in the tomcat distribution.
Hope this helps.
The process is best explained in step-by-step form:
http://www.sandeepsachan.com/helloword-demo-spring-mvc-3-0-eclipse.html
Related
Using STS 3.7, I created a new "Spring Starter Project" by right clicking in the package explorer and selecting new -> Spring Starter Project and, of course, selecting what I needed.
Now, I would like to add JPA to it. I looked at some sample JPA projects and see there are many dependencies, and I'm thinking they vary based upon what persistence engine I'm going to use.
So, I'm wondering if there is an easy way to edit the project to add what the starter project creation feature would have if I had selected it in the first place.
Failing that, whats the best way to figure out what dependancies are needed for any particular thing and add them? I tried a few different things but the only result was a broken project.
Thanks very much...
If you right-click on the generated pom file, there is an option "Spring -> Edit Starters" where you can add more of the Spring Boot starters. This is what you are looking for, I guess. In addition to that I would like to recommend the guides at http://spring.io/guides, if you are looking for additional advice. There are a bunch of data related guides as well. Hope this helps!
I am new to wicket and dont know how to use mvn, i want to run; http://www.wicket-library.com/wicket-examples/forminput/?2 application. In the link there source codes, so how can i create project and call the jars, libraries and get work the project. Which steps should i follow. Thanks for your helps. Soso
I really think you need to start by learning Maven. It is really simple to learn the basics and it will help you for a big part of your future projects. The time you'll spend learning Maven will allow you to understand your future framework and model your projects the right way. I think it requires less time to understand Maven than a whole discussion here explaining how to run it properly in Eclipse.
Basically, all you will need to do is run mvn jetty:run in the folder of your clone of wicket-examples to get started. Once you got there, grab a tutorial or two explaining the basics of Maven in order to really get started.
This might sound bit silly, but the project looks really passive and dead, judging only on their website.
Spring apparently gave up on this project and just passed it to Eclipse foundation. And now Eclipse looks like not doing anything to bring it to the next level.
I'm planning on to split my spring web app into a separate modules, but I seriously don't know if I should go with this project. I'm worried that I'm heading the wrong direction.
If anybody has an opinion about Eclipse Gemini, please let me know
I'm looking for resources to learn how to use effectively Eclipse forms within an Eclipse RCP application. I was trying to use the newest SWT Window Builder plugin on Indigo but building forms this way doesn't really work for me eg. cannot put anything inside expandable composite etc. (I have Swing background with Netbeans designer) and I'm new to SWT.
All I can find so far is this quite old tutorial from 2005.
Any help, point to good tutorial/book/source code sample will be highly appreciated.
I've found http://www.vogella.de/ to be invaluable.
Not much changed actually since the old 2005 tutorial so it's still very usable.
Check these out in addition too:
Eclipse Forms: New in 3.3
DeveloperWorks article on making forms Web-like
Cheers,
Max
I've also got the hint to start with vogella but after the first 2 topics I realized It's to hard to start with.
What helped me much more was to create each example/sample project and look for the source. Once you understood how all works you can lookup at vogella what you exactly need.
This my seem a little odd but I want to start eclipse (v3.5) in the most minimal version possible. Pherhaps just the core and the ui component without anything else. I'm new to eclipse Plugin Development so I don't really know if this is possible at all?
I googled this topic but there seems to be no useful info out there. Perhaps someone can help me...
Thanks
I found the solution. On this webpage in Section 3 "Create your first RCP application". There a minimal application based on the Extensions
org.eclipse.core.runtime.apllications
org.eclipse.ui.perspectives
is created.