I have an app deployed on wamp server at the address : http://localhost/MyApp
Now I want to deploy my app directly at the root i.e. I want my application to be accessible at the address http://localhost/ only. Is this achievable ?
Thanks in advance for help.
Sure, just move everything in MyApp/ to the folder one level above it, so if it was (for example) C:\WampServer\htdocs\MyApp just move all of the files to C:\WampServer\htdocs
Related
I have successfully installed Glassfish on a Ubuntu 16.04 instance.
The deployment of my webservice is also succesfull, When I launch the application, I get a page that says
Web Application Links
If the server or listener is not running, the link may not work. In this event, check the status of the server instance. After launching the web application, use the browser's back button to return to this screen.
When I click on a link (both HTTP and HTTPS), I get a 404 error.
I presume that there must be something wrong with my server, but all tutorials about setting up a glassfish server seem to go straight out-of-the-box, so I don't get a clue why it isn't working in my case.
I also can't find where to check the listeners or server instance, and what they should be configured like.
Last thing to mention: I have never used glassfish before, I only need to test if a webservice is working like expected before sending it to a customer who will deploy it himself.
What directory structure do you use in your *.war file? By default static files (like index.html) should be placed in the root folder - not in the WEB-INF. So a typical directory structure would look like this:
myWebApp/
WEB-INF/
web.xml
lib/
MyLib.jar
classes/
mypackage/
MyServlet.class
index.html
index.jsp
I deploy a Web Service using REST and I have the same problem.
My structure is :
MyProject
.idea
lib
out
src
MyApp
Helloworld
web
web.xml
WEB-INF
index.jsp
MyProject.iml
External Librairies
I followed a tuto (https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2017.1/creating-and-running-your-first-restful-web-service-on-glassfish-application-server.html#d76541e113) and I should have a web page on http://localhost:port/appArtefact/helloworld
When you build an Ember application the output is placed in the dist folder. Can I take this output and stick it into IIS on a server without installing node? I understand that during development I need to have node.js installed. I'm asking if the production host server will require node.js if I'm hosting in IIS?
A built Ember application (the contents of the /dist folder) is composed of files that can be served statically, so there's no requirement for node.js.
You should be able to serve them with IIS without a problem, just make sure you configure the routes properly if you're using the history API (location: 'auto'/location: history).
I'm brand new to AWS and this has got me stumped. I'm trying to install Laravel 4 on an instance I have on EC2 running the AMI Linux package. I don't have a domain for this, just using the free tier and trying it out.
Laravel needs to have the laravel/public folder as the document root but I can't work out how to do this. I've read loads of things about the conf.d folder vhosts file httpd.conf file and I don't really understand how it all fits together.
Can someone help me and tell me how I can set my documnent root so that when i visit my Elastic IP address it loads up correctly?
Thanks
If you want to access your laravel app by server ip you need to edit your httpd.conf file (usually in /etc/apache2 or /etc/httpd) and set the DocumentRoot option to the right directory.
DocumentRoot /var/www/laravel/public
and then restart apache
I have wamp setup and it's working. The problem is I have all my site files in a folder called httpdocs and the server seems to not see it. For example
The server sees this address
http://localhost/mysite/test.php
But not this
http://localhost/mysite/httpdocs/test.php
What's going on here?
Copy the contents of your httpdocs to a folder under c:\wamp\www
I'm looking to map to a directory on a different host using Jetty/Maven when working locally. I've found you can do this w/ Apache using mod_jk (JkMount/JkUnMount), but haven't figured it how to do the same on jetty.
On our dev/q/live servers, we have Apache in front of JBoss and use mod_jk to do this. Locally, we're using jetty
To give you an idea of what I'm talking about, this is how you would configure Apache to accomplish this:
in httpd.conf:
JkMount /images/* host2
JkMount /* host2
JkUnMount /images/* host1
workers.properties:
worker.list=host2,host1
worker.host2.host=host-2.theDomain.com
worker.host2.port=46654
worker.host1.host=host-1.theDomain.com
worker.host1.port=46655
Is there a way to configure Jetty to do the same thing?
Btw, locally, I'm using the Maven plugin for Eclipse if that makes a difference.
thanks!
Update:
I tried going a different route here and just added a folder, then Advanced > Link to a folder in the file system and I pointed to a file on the remote server (I believe we use WebDav). The files show up in project explorer, but they aren't served. I'm going to try setting org.mortbay.util.FileResource.checkAliases to true as specified here:
http://docs.codehaus.org/display/JETTY/How+to+enable+serving+aliased+files
...will let you know if that takes care of it.
Are you using the Spring Framework? If so, another solution here is to use tuckey urlrewrite. You can test for your local domain and only run the rules there.
http://www.tuckey.org/urlrewrite/manual/3.0/introduction.html