Yes. If you wish to deploy only a Web module then you can utilize the default application OC4J is configured with. This is a two step task: First, tell the container about the WAR file to be deployed. Open the <J2EE_HOME>/config/application.xml file in an editor. Add a new <web-module> tag and specify the attributes for your WAR file. Secondly, tell the OC4J HTTP server about the new WAR file and provide a URL to access it. Open the <J2EE_HOME>/config/http-web-site.

Yes, create a war file and name it file.war and place in the root directory of your web space (mainwebsite_html or /var/www/html/ ) The contents will automatically be deployed when the JVM is restarted.

For deploying a Web application like the default-web-app, please read the "Deploying With Exploded Directory Format" section of Getting Started Guide that comes with OC4J. For OC4J 1022, you can set the attribute development to "true" for the orion-web-app in your orion-web.xml file and that will save your generated code in the persistence directory. <orion-web-app deployment-version="9.0.2.0.0" development="true" jsp-cache-directory=".

Delete existing deployment. If you have previously deployed "foo.war" in TOMCAT_HOME/webapps, then it has been unpacked into webapps/foo/... You must delete this directory and all its contents. On Unix, this can be done with rm -r $TOMCAT_HOME/webapps/foo This process may become easier in the future. A "deploy tool" is on the Tomcat "to-do" list. Note that if you deploy a WAR file in this manner, you do not need to make any changes to server.

The command line deployment tool (admin.jar) requires an EAR file as it's deployment archive. To deploy a WAR file using this, you must package the WAR file within a EAR file. You can manually deploy a WAR file to OC4J However following are the steps involved in deploying a WAR file in OC4J. Open the default-web-site.

Yes. A professional, who works in the field of the invention full-time follows the work of competitors very closely, can usually produce a full description of an invention that is accurate and will not be be subject to later revisions. They, however, are reluctant to use the rule because of first inventorship issues. But there are times, such as when it is financially or technologically impossible to wait or the competitive climate will not allow time for reduction to practice.

We can deploy a WAR for the customer upon request. It should be uploaded to /home/username in that case send us an email. Auto-deployment is available by uploading to /home/username/public_html. But keep the following in mind: After deployment, the expanded files will be owned by the user Tomcat runs under, so the client will not be able to edit those files. They can only update them by uploading an updated WAR. Very few WAR's run correctly as uploaded.

Mainsoft for Java EE generates a script that you can use to run your console application outside your development environment.

Yes. You may package both security and datasource configuration files with your application archive (EAR) file. When the application is deployed, the files will be used by OC4J to establish connections or validate user credentials. This is a standard packaging mechanism employed by Oracle JDeveloper when it deploys applications. To achieve this, provide the files you want to accompany the deployment in the same directory as the J2EE application.xml file.

application must be delivered in a set of JAR files and all application resources, such as images, configuration files, and native libraries must be included in the JAR files. The resources must be looked up using the method ClassLoader.getResource() or an equivalent method. Java Web Start only transfers JAR files from the web server to the client.

We found the question of installation so troublesome with mismatch of versions and users patially installing the software we bundle the complete java jvm and libraries (including J3D?) and in a subdirectory of our installation directory. No troubles since we did that. Topic Java3DFAQ .

The war plugin can be configured with additional resources as described in Adding and Filtering External Web Resources. The resource element is the same one that can be declared within the <build> section of your pom.xml file. How do I have maven run my project... once again not a clue... ( or just spit out a commandline that I can pipe to a .bat file)

Yes, you can adapt the Java EE application you've developed to any standards-compliant Java EE application server such as JBoss or WebLogic. You will have to modify the generated server specific deployment descriptors and potentially change your code if you make direct calls to server-specific APIs or server specific extensions. With Mainsoft for Java EE, Portal Edition, the .NET Framework provided by Mainsoft is based on the JSR 168 specifications. Therefore, if you use the .

IT Works® ManagER is the primary interface used by the network administrator. Open the Help Desk panel of IT Works® ManagER, right click on a computer, drag the software package(s) to the desired computer and select Deploy. Sit back and relax. In minutes the software will be deployed to the selected computer or groups of computers.

Yes. Applications developed with the Enterprise or Portal Editions can be deployed in a clustered environment. If you are using Grasshopper, you can deploy to Tomcat only in a single CPU, non-clustered server. The Mainsoft for Java EE runtime libraries consist of JAR files that are compliant with the Java specification. These files can either be added to the classpath of the Java EE application server, or they can be included in the WAR file of the application being deployed.

ParaWeb automatically reads any application developed by ParaGrafix, so you can use application files developed for desktop Frontline with little or no modification. All you need to do is write some HTML pages with input forms, some output HTML templates, and a simple script detailing what output (DXF, GIF files, etc. ) should be generated. To see examples of HTML pages interacting with ParaWeb, click here

Visual WebGui deployment can be done simply by copying the project directory without the source files with copy paste to the a virtual IIS directory or you can use the Microsoft web application setup project and use it exactly as you would create an ASP.NET installation. A Visual WebGui project is actually an ASP.NET project with extra references.

Build your application into a *.war file and deploy that file on your web application server. The uitest.war file that comes with the AppProjector download is an example of such a deployable application.

The short answer: the log4j classes and the properties file are not within the scope of the same classloader. The long answer (and what to do about it): J2EE or Servlet containers utilize Java's class loading system. Sun changed the way classloading works with the release of Java 2. In Java 2, classloaders are arranged in a hierarchial parent-child relationship. When a child classloader needs to find a class or a resource, it first delegates the request to the parent.

Type mvn war:war at the command line. Maven will build the war package for you and place it in the ./target directory. After you have the war installed and expanded, you might want to modify the /WEB-INF/longwell.properties file to match your system settings.