When I develop an Axis2 web service on Eclipse, I noticed that Eclipse is automatically copying the classes from the lib folder of Axis2 to the lib folder of the new project. However, not all classes from the lib folder of Axis2 are being copied. Interestingly, the web service runs without any problem when deployed to Tomcat via Eclipse even if some the jars from Axis2 were not copied. Also, when I viewed the temp file of Tomcat, Tomcat seems to generate the jars for the listed modules on modules.list of the web service.
Can someone enlighten me regarding what is happening on this? Why Eclipse doesn't copy all the jars from Axis2? Why can the web service run on Tomcat even without the other jars from Axis2? What are those temp files for? When and why is it being generated?
I tried to run the same project on WebSphere and I am encountering a ClassDefNotFound exception because of the missing jars. My problem was solved when I copied all the Axis2 jars that was not copied by Eclipse to my project. But I'm not comfortable with my solution because Tomcat can run my project even without those jars. Is my solution really the right solution? Or am I missing a configuration setting?
This is just for clarification:
My web service is already running in Axis2. My class loading policy is set to PARENT_LAST. I know that since WebSphere has its own Axis2 configuration, the class loading policy must be set to PARENT_LAST so that WebSphere will use the Axis2 from the project itself. Aside from setting the class loading policy, I did something to make my web service run on WebSphere. I describe what I did above. My question is why such method must be taken?
WebSphere has it's own axis2 configuration as part of its Java EE server spec for JAX-WS. Change your class loading policy to PARENT_LAST and check if that solves your problem.
Edit:
As the original post already states: WebSphere is a Java EE server depending on version it supports its the standard Java JAX-WS web services. Actually web services became part of the standard jdk.
If you use JAX-WS like mentioned in Introduction to JAX-WS or building web services then you don't have to add any 3rd party library for getting your web services running. As soon as you use the non JDK implementation like axis2 you have to package it with your application.
IBM didn't just pack the axis2 into their WAS/JDK, they modified it. I'm not sure what Tomcat delivers, however as long as you use JAX-WS it shouldn't matter. With JAX-WS you don't have any direct import of the org.apache.axis packages. If you use these imports you have to supply the libraries and make sure that yours are loaded.
Related
I'm trying to deploy an EJB-JAR on Glassfish (4 or 3.1.2.2).
This EJB-JAR has some library dependencies. I would like to deploy these dependencies application specific. No other application running on glassfish should include this specific libraries.
But unfortunately, it doesn't work like described in the following link.
I always get a ClassDefNotFound-Error.
If I copy all libraries in domain-dir/lib/ext, everything works fine. But now, glassfish will include this libraries to ohter applications too. Am I right?
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E18930_01/html/821-2418/gatej.html
Just place the library jar in the WEB-INF/lib folder of your EJB jar. There's no need to setup any additional configuration (like is specified in that link).
Ok I'm having quite some issues setting both jbpm and jboss working together...something as simple as running the jbpm process from a servlet is trunning to be a pain and all because jBoss can't find classes.
I made a Dynamic Web Project and didn't use Maven project so things are cleaner...and because it should work.
I just want to load a jbpmn2.0 from the repository in a servlet and run it using a WorkItemHanlder....but I get this:
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.drools.runtime.process.WorkItemHandler
For some reason jBoss can't find a class from jBPM that should work on JBoss. What I did....and I think it's not the right solution...was add the knowledge-api.jar to the WEB-INF/lib. Although I can now deploy the app when I try to run it I get:
Error Unable to instantiate service for Class 'org.drools.builder.KnowledgeBuilderFactoryService'
I Honestly don't get why is it so hard to make a Jboss Web app using jBpm.
You need to make sure all dependencies are on your classpath, this is the same for all Java applications (not just jbpm) and application servers (not just JBossAS).
Which jars did you add? Depending on which features you are using, there could be quite a number of jars that you need to add. One option would for example would be to extract the jars in the jBPM runtime zip that is part of the jBPM downloads into your WEB-INF/lib.
If you use Maven, you would be able to automatically derive all required jars.
Kris
I have just switched to Intellij Idea (11) and I'm having possibly simple problem for which I cannot find a solution within Intellij IDE. I have a web application which contains some classes marked with annotations from javax.ws.rs like eg. #Path("/members") etc and my web.xml file configured for handling REST calls.
The application is build with Maven, when I package the application either from command line or through the Intellij IDE and copy the .war file into tomcat webapps directory manually, all works fine, eg. I can access GET based services from the browser.
If I deploy the application through configured tomcat in Intellij IDE the application works but without the REST portion, so I'm not able to execute any rest based calls (all end up with 404 error). I cannot see anything in logs about deploying rest service classes like I do during manual deployment:
INFO: Adding scanned resource: com.softberries.klerk.rest.MemberResourceRESTService
so its definitively an IDE configuration option I've missed which prevents tomcat from scanning classes for this annotations.
The question is how should I configure my Tomcat within the IDE to work the same as started manually.
with Intellij you need to expose the classes as web services from Tools > WebServices.
Also check that in Setting > Web Services, the prefix path for web service is correct (by default is /services).
Here you have a nice tutorial about how to create webservices in intellij.
http://www.academia.edu/4526516/Creating_Web_Services_Applications_with_IntelliJ_IDEA
By the way... when you do a deploy from intellij, the application goes to:
C:\Users\userName.IntelliJIdea10\system\tomcat\NameDeploy"
This info appears in the console as: "Using CATALINA_BASE": .../path...
Hope this helps,
Cheers
I have a clean GWT application which I want to secure with Spring Security. I have a standard filter configuration in web.xml and a standard form-based security configuration in my Spring context file.
When I build my application as a .war and deploy it to an app server it works as expected, however when I try to run it in the GWT Jetty server within Eclipse I get the dreaded Unable to locate Spring NamespaceHandler exception because of the security namespace.
I know that this is usually due to a missing spring-security-config library, but I am certain that all my requisite Spring Security libraries are on the classpath. Is there something I'm missing about how the GWT Eclipse plugin server handles class loading?
I have tried every combination I can think of to manually add the Spring Security .jars to my project build path, my run configuration path, etc.
It appears that the GWT Eclipse plugin server does not respect the Eclipse project classpath settings. When I manually copy the spring-security .jars into WEB-INF/lib and run a GWT Compile, everything works as expected.
I want to run a servlet in Eclipse. For this I have created a dynamic web project and I have deployed my servlet.java file under the WEB-INF folder. I have also added the servlet.jar file. How can I run the file as a java application?
Servlets run in a servletcontainer. Servlets are not "plain vanilla" java applications. See, they do not have a main() method! Servlets listens on HTTP requests and returns HTTP responses through the network. Running the sole servlet class as a plain vanilla Java application doesn't automagically make them to listen and react on HTTP requests.
Apache Tomcat is a popular servletcontainer. Just download and unzip it. Then in Eclipse (I assume that you already have downloaded the Eclipse Java EE version, else drop it all together and redownload the right version), go to Servers view and add the newly installed Tomcat instance. Then create a Dynamic Web Project wherein you pick the newly integrated server instance from the list. Eclipse will then automatically take the Servlet API libraries in the classpath/buildpath (thus, you do NOT need to download a random "servlet.jar file" separately yourself! this is only receipt for major trouble). Then create a Servlet class and register it in web.xml. Then deploy the project to the newly integrated server and start it. Then in your favourite webbrowser go to http://hostname:port/contextname which is usually http://localhost:8080/webprojectname.
To learn more about servlets (and Eclipse and Tomcat) I strongly recommend you to go through those tutorials. You can also search on youtube for video tutorials using the obvious keywords.
Servlets run in servlet/JSP engines, like Tomcat or Resin or Jetty. You normally don't run them outside a container.
You can certainly deploy your app to a servlet/JSP engine and start in from Eclipse. But it's the app server that you run, which then acts as the home for your servlet.
Servlets cannot be run directly as an Java app.
I recommend two approaches:
Refactor your servlet and put your "java" code (what ever generic code you want to call) in another jar that you call from both the servlet and the Java application.
Run the servlet in a container in Eclipse. See http://www.eclipse.org/jetty/
Communicate with the servlet through HttpRequest's and HttpResponse's