how to run metro webservice on jetty in Maven project??
As per this source.
If you place your web service in a WAR file, like here, it should run fine
on Jetty, just as it would on any servlet container. There might be some
subsequent Jetty-specific configuration needed, but I would try to deploy
the WAR first on Jetty and see where it gets you.
If you want to embed Jetty, instead of running on Jetty standalone, this
might give you some pointers.
Related
I deployed the Platform Independent Binary of GeoServer on ubuntu. To launch geoserver, I would just run this script /usr/share/geoserver/bin/startup.sh
So no jetty is actually installed. Geoserver web app can be accessbile via http://localhost:8080/geoserver/web
I wonder how I can configure a second web app which takes this path http://localhost:8080/upload/index.html
Ideally, I would like python and perhaps PHP are supported.
Any tips is appreciated. Thanks.
You can add any other war files to geoserver_dir/webaps/ and Jetty will unpack and run them like any other servlet.
I have no idea how you would add python and PHP to that set up. Maybe you would be better off looking at running tomcat and apache and using the GeoServer war file there.
i am very new to web services and i have one problem please suggest me .. i.e i have a WSDL(SOAP) file and with that i created the Web Service-server and web service-Client using Top-Down approach with JAX-WS in eclipse Juno Java EE. i integrated the Tomcat 7 with that Eclipse and from eclipse its working fine.
But my problem is i need to run the Tomcat from out side of the eclipse and i need to deploy the web service in to the tomcat. i don't want to run the Tomcat using eclipse? i just need to run the client from eclipse but i dont want to run the tomcat from eclipse. Please Help me.
File -> Export -> Web -> War (configure where to create it)
Deploying a tomcat application consist of building a war file then deploying it. We call this servlet.
Building the WAR
As you already have your server code, you should now complet the WEB-INF/web.xml file. This file describe the path of your servlet(your server code), on the tomcat server. Depending of your framework you can have some configuration to add in your META-INF/context.xml file.
In an eclipse project, thoses file are generaly under a directory name 'webapp' in your project. (src/main/webapp for a maven project).
First you must use the javaee & javaweb tools of eclipse to build a war file that contains all yours libs, files, class and web.xml
Alternativly you can use a maven build process to get a war, if you use maven.
Deploying the war
After installing tomcat, the deployement is as simple as drop the .war file is deploy directory of the home-directory of tomcat. Then your application is usable on default port 8080.
If you have install also the manager webapp of tomcat, you can see all yours currently deployed application in the manager http://myurl:8080/manager/html.
When you install tomcat, let be sure that your eclipse pseudo server is shutdown, or your tomcat server will have problem to get it's port and startup.
Am using jettyrunner for executing my war files.I am using command java -jar jetty runner ex.war.But am running this jetty server from my java application by executing this commands from java.My problem is at first time its working good,but the second time if i am again executing another war file with the same code its executing the older war.i have found the reason that the older jetty server is keep on running.How could i stop this server from java in order to start the jetty server for another war.
One option should be:
http://wiki.eclipse.org/Jetty/Howto/Secure_Termination
Another would be to use the ShutdownHandler:
http://git.eclipse.org/c/jetty/org.eclipse.jetty.project.git/tree/jetty-server/src/main/java/org/eclipse/jetty/server/handler/ShutdownHandler.java
Or don't use the jetty-runner directly like that from java code and just write a small embedded usage:
http://wiki.eclipse.org/Jetty/Tutorial/Embedding_Jetty
Turned out, jetty-runner.jar doesn't have a feature to stop existing jetty process ran with stop-port and stop-key.
I found the answer in https://github.com/jetty-project/jetty-documentation/blob/master/src/docbkx/administration/runner/jetty-runner.xml
Then, to stop jetty from a different terminal, you need to
supply the same port and key information. For this you'll either
need a local installation of jetty, the jetty-maven-plugin jetty-ant plugin, or write a custom class
Fortunately, I was implementing gradle build, so jetty-ant satisfied my needs.
Hello I want to test automatic my SOA WebService, I found soapUI and it looks also really nice.
But how I can start my SOA Service in an Tomcat (EmbeddedTomcat?) or AXIS Servlet Container?
Because we don't want to install on our Hutson Build Server an Tomcat Server.
So the question which are the ways to go when we will Test our SOA Service from outside in an automatic unit test environment?
Thanks for answers
If you don't want to install a Tomcat server on your buildserver, you could have another server running tomcat, which you can remote deploy to from your build server on every successful build. Then run your soapUI tests against the remote server. There are both Ant and Maven plugins for Tomcat, which can do remote deployment. http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.5-doc/manager-howto.html#Executing%20Manager%20Commands%20With%20Ant, http://mojo.codehaus.org/tomcat-maven-plugin/introduction.html
How can I configure a Tapestry5 project to run standalone (via java -jar) with embedded Jetty?
I'm looking for a short "recipe" regarding Tapestry5, Jetty, configuration of servlets/ handlers/ whatever is needed to connect the dots...
I've seen a few dots: How to Create an Executable War, Configuring Tapestry (ref Tapestry as servlet filter)
Edit: I'm thinking about a standalone running webapp due to server circumstances. It doesn't have to be embedded Jetty, but I can't rely on a stable appserver. Still looking for a recipe, though, so I don't spend much time on dead ends...
Also, I'd like for Jenkins (Hudson) to be able to stop and start the server automatically when deploying updates - I don't know if that influences what I can do with Jetty, f.ex.
Well, i believe this is a general "how to run a war question". Assuming you indeed have a war, you can use jetty or winstone to "run" it - see :
http://winstone.sourceforge.net
and
http://www.enavigo.com/2008/08/29/deploying-a-web-application-to-jetty/
In the first case, you can directly do
java -jar winstone.jar --warfile=<warfile>
https://github.com/ccordenier/tapestry5-hotel-booking/
<-- Check its maven build
http://tapestry.zones.apache.org:8180/tapestry5-hotel-booking/signin
I did some digging, and this is the short recipe I basically ended up following:
Start with the Maven Jetty plugin as configured in the pom.xml of the Tapestry 5 archetype
Add the stopKey and stopPort attribute to Maven Jetty plugin configuration
Let Jenkins CI run maven target jetty:stop and then clean install
Let Jenkins run shell script mvn jetty:run &
Voila - my Java app is up and running with automatically updated code, without any appserver.