- This topic has 2 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 20 years, 3 months ago by vanstonecypher.
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armr007MemberHi,
New here. After long search for good J2EE developement IDEs, found this is good interms of easy of use, fastness, and ofcourse has GPL for non-commertial apps. Thanks to myEclipse team.
I created simple struts web application using myEclipse3.8 beat1. I deployed to Tomcat5. Works fine. Very fast, debugging is easy. It was even faster than, IBM WebSphere.
Then, I deployed to Sun One AS 8. It was not successful, Sun One failed to identify the instance.
What I found after looking into SunOne As 8 directories is that, sun-web.xml was missing in WEB-INF directory. Also, entries for this application in Config/domain.xml are missing. When I entered these, it works.
Has any one tried to work with Sun One AS 8?
armr
Scott AndersonParticipantand ofcourse has GPL for non-commertial apps.
A quick point of clarification. No part of MyEclipse is GPL. We’re a commercial product that operates under a commercial license. We just happen to be very inexpensive with respect to all other commercial J2EE development environments. 🙂
What I found after looking into SunOne As 8 directories is that, sun-web.xml was missing in WEB-INF directory.
I believe that is typically generated with XDoclet by most users. If you’re not using XDoclet to do this, you’ll have to add it manually as apparently you’ve done.
Also, entries for this application in Config/domain.xml are missing.
Once problem with Sun 8 is that it doesn’t automatically recognize and load projects that are deployed in an exploded format. In that case, modifying the domain.xml will work around this limitation. For projects deployed as WAR archives, the server will load them without any external changes. We’ve let the Sun 8 team know that the ability to load exploded archives automatically would really be a great boost to development productivity, but don’t know if they’ll do anything about it.
vanstonecypherMemberI believe that is typically generated with XDoclet by most users. If you’re not using XDoclet to do this, you’ll have to add it manually as apparently you’ve done.
Is there a “standard” way to do this with XDoclet? What I mean by “standard” is in the same way sun-ejb-jar.xml is created when you select “sunone” in the “Standard EJB” when configuring MyEclipse-XDoclet. I’ve looked on the XDoclet site and searched for other refererences but have come up with nothing.
If there is no standard, how would you recommend adding this? I’m new to using MyEclipse, XDoclet AND Sun One so I’m not sure where to start. 😉
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