I am working on Jhipster project.
I am trying to add and run .jsp page in my current jHipster project but its not working.
How to add and run server side page like '.jsp' extensiion page in jHipster project?
Please let me know as early as possible.
With JHipster, you are supposed to use Thymeleaf, not JSPs, for your server-side pages.
If you still wish to use a JSP, thus, it's just a normal web application, running on Tomcat, so it should work out of the box: can you describe your bug more precisely? Something more than "it's not working"?
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The Issue
Hi, I made a GWT (Google Web Toolkit) website, but now that I am done, I'm not sure how to host the website.
The code is only client-side, so I'm not sure where the problem is.
I would be grateful for any advice on where and how to host a GWT website.
Here's the GWT app on GitHub: https://github.com/aryanka15/GWTCledgeTextParser
My attempt to use GitHub Pages: https://github.com/aryanka15/aryanka15.github.io
What I tried:
I tried using GitHub Pages, but it doesn't work, for some reason the JS file is not recognized by browsers or something like that.
The build Java with Ant Github Action doesn't work either.
I also tried using Google App Engine, but it is a very complicated process that I couldn't get working, and I would like to avoid it if possible.
Also, I used VSCode to develop the application, if that helps. I think that many of the Google App Engine plugins for IDE's like Eclipse are deprecated, but let me know if I'm wrong.
Thank you!
Nvm, I wasn't being very smart. I just had to change the html to index.html, make necessary adjustments in the js files, and added all the files inside war to GitHub with the same file structure.
I have got some work to modify default html generated by Jhipster for Angular2 more specifically,i want to modify styles for grid generated by Jhipster for Entity's.
I have gone through tutorial creating module in Jhispter documentation.
https://jhipster.github.io/modules/creating-a-module/
generator for creating subgenerator is also their can someone please give me pointers on this problem?
e.g
yo jhipster:entity Author
from above command jhipster creates all necessary files at server and client like JPA Entity,REST controller,Service, at client side it creates CRUD UI for Author entity using Angular2(i opted for anular2)
I want to modify client generation Code, i just want to modify HTML templates which gets generated by jhipster entity sub:generator
you need to run Yarn and start modifying your author.component.html
which will automatically refreshed in your Browser.
https://jhipster.github.io/development/
You could also consider using git prior to running the generator and then reverting the server side code once the generator has ran
I'm very new on Java Web dev. On intellij Idea 14, I started a new project with plain Java, JSF support (no JavaEE, will add Spring later). Tomcat 7.0.59 as server. When I hit run on the IDE, firefox opens up and hits on 'http://localhost:8080/index.xhtml', it should display the hello world in index.xhtml that the IDE makes on new project, but the page just displays 'HTTP 404'.
I think the problem is path on the browser, how can I find the correct path and configure it on IDE deploy settings?, how can I debug on tomcat?, where can I start looking?
http://localhost:8080/index.xhtml is an incomplete address. Where is the context root? It should be the name of your project/webapplication, where you would have
"http://localhost:8080/{application-name}/index.xhtml".
Unless you've set your application to be the default tomcat application (which I highly doubt), you should have the name of your project in there in the URL
%CATALINA_HOME% is Tomcat install directory. Use %CATALINA_HOME%\logs to read Tomcat log for debugging.
When you create a new Java web project, It also means you are diving to Java EE (Enterprise Edition).
Create new JSF web application by IntelliJ IDEA:
Offical tutorial for you: http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/7/tutorial/partwebtier.htm#BNADP .
You should use GlassFish 4 application server for simplicity at first one.
move the lib directory into WEB-INF
I have installed IBM Bluemix tools on Eclipse and created a 'Hello World' JSF and EAR project. While creating I have chosen a Bluemix runtime environment. Now I try to deploy EAR from Eclipse, it successfully deployed and started but when I try to open it I get the following error:
Not Found The application or context root for this request has not been found: [Ljava.lang.Object;#bdb04149
What have I missed? Is there comprehensive tutorial to deploy Java EE web applications on Bluemix available anywhere?
You can deploy complete EAR files on Bluemix yes. Using the eclipse tools also makes it much easier. This link has steps on how you can do this https://www.ng.bluemix.net/docs/#manageapps/eclipsetools.html
Further down the page (you can use the menu on the left too) there are steps on how to push an EAR. It might be with pushing a complete Liberty profile to get finer control on the application behavior. This link has further details on pushing Liberty apps and the profile itself https://www.ng.bluemix.net/docs/#starters/liberty/index.html#liberty
If you deployed an EAR (containing your JSF app) you need to add the web module name to the URL, for example, if your project is called testJSF, your URL will look like this:
http://testApp.mybluemix.net/testJSF/
And of course, if your web page is not called index.xxx you need to add the web page name as well, for example:
http://testApp.mybluemix.net/testJSF/textPage.xhtml
or
http://testApp.mybluemix.net/testJSF/textPage.faces
I want to know how to integrate a Java web application with OpenCms contents. Is it possible to integrate a Java application with OpenCms?
Yes, it's possible. For example you can integrate SpringMVC or Struts into OpenCms, or other tools like JForum, an open source java forum, which also supports single-sign-on (SSO).
You can find information here & a small sample OpenCms+Spring integration project:
http://www.opencms-wiki.org/wiki/Integration_HOWTOs
Since OpenCms is open source and based on Java EE standards, you are pretty free.
What I have done successfully is to create a jstl tag library to connect JSPs in OpenCms to a business backend.
In my case it was done through a SOAP web-service.
Another advantage of this was that I could test and develop my code in Eclipse, without a dependency on OpenCms.
Deploying to production would then mean to deploy a jar file to the OpenCms webapp.
Yet another advantage: Since we put some of the view-logic into the OpenCms-hosted JSPs, they were versioned by OpenCms.
We have integrated SprigMVC into an existing OpenCMS installation. Here is a description of how we went about that: http://blog.shinetech.com/2013/04/09/integrating-springmvc-with-opencms/