I have a microservice architecture. Everything works fine when I start it right from the console via maven.
However, when I use IntelliJ and want to launch the gateway application, IntelliJ creates the H2 Database inside the root directory instead of inside my gateways application.
The problem is that this H2 Webconsole is running on port 8082. However, this port is actually used by another microservice (orderManagement) and is therefore blocked.
I can't see any error inside my h2.server.properties of the gateway application. (See picture, opened file)
I created the everything with JHipster.
Does anyone know
Which files Intellij creates exactly?
At least according to this thread it is the H2 database itself. I had never seen the files before.
Where does IntelliJ get the settings for port 8082?
Related
I have a Run configuration which builds an exploded web app, deploys it to tomcat, and opens the home page after that. However, I want to hit a few URLs to set some state in the app before opening the home page (Or after opening the homepage; it does not matter). Is there a way to trigger a few URL hits after the run configuration? This feature would be similar to "before launch." Instead, it would be "after launch".
There is no such feature at the moment, you can vote for the related feature request.
It's not as simple as it looks since it's not clear what would trigger the after event. The app server doesn't exit/terminate, but is still running, therefore it's not possible to use another run configuration with your app server added in its Before launch steps, otherwise you could create a Shell script configuration that would call curl/wget.
For the app server the proper after event would be the moment when the artifact deployment is complete which requires the tight integration with this specific app server so that IDE knows the exact moment when it happens and allows to call some custom action.
This might be possible with the custom plug-in as IDE already knows when the artifact deployment is complete.
A really hacky workaround would be to run some tiny HTTP server and open its URL from the IDE instead of your real app server. This custom server would call the URLs/APIs you need and then open a browser for your real app URL.
Okay, I'm developing a web app using Dart, I'm making encrypter - which works fine at home. But, I'm in college and I need to run my Dart app from a USB stick. When I run my Dart app, the version of Chrome that comes with Dart opens but nothing loads. I have the "stop loading this page" button showing, which tells me that it is trying to load something, but I've left it for half an hour and nothing happens. I think it's because I cannot give Dart any Firewall privileges, because I'm not an admin, the VM that Dart uses won't launch. Has anybody got any tips of how to get around this?
I disconnected my notebook from the network and Darteditor runs just fine. I can start web pages without any problem.
Probably Darteditor tries to download pub dependencies which won't work without a network connection.
If you can open a public website like google.com in your browser then it's probably not a firewall limitation. AFAIK Dart uses only HTTP port 80 which is usually open.
If your HTTP connection goes over a proxy that might not work - that is a common problem with Dart.
I'm completely new to this, so please forgive me.
What I have right now is a Play application that, when I run play run on my personal Mac the site launches on localhost:9000 and everything works fine.
I also have a server running CentOS that tells me to "add content to the directory /var/www/html/" when I navigate to it's IP, but I don't understand how I can do that with a Play application? It's not like I have a bunch of HTML files I can just put there?
So my question is, what steps do I need to take to make it so if I go to the IP of my server, it takes me to the website I made and that is currently stored on my Mac?
You need to configure Apache as a "proxy" to your Play application (that's why you won't need to put anything into /var/www/html/).
Your application code can be uploaded anywhere you want on the server. It will need to be started on the server (with play start for example) and Apache will "forward" requests to the running Play application.
You can look at the Play documentation in the "Deploy your application" section :
"Deploying your application" (general recommandations) : https://www.playframework.com/documentation/2.6.x/Production
"Set-up a front-end HTTP server" (explain how to deploy Play behind Apache or Nginx) : https://www.playframework.com/documentation/2.6.x/HTTPServer
Afternoon All,
Here is my context:
I am setting up an existing worklight project with App Envs for IPhone, Android, and Mobile Web.
When using the Worklight Console to preview the apps, I get context root errors from the iPhone app only. (I get the Error: The Server was unable to process the request from the appl...)
When I open the browsers JS console, I see the problem is that the app is requesting the wrong context root. It is accessing the /worklight/ context, which is not there.
The contextroot that does work is the following:
http://localhost:8080/apps/services/api/[APPNAME]/iphone/init
The Context root that the iphone is trying to hit:
http://localhost:8080/worklight/apps/services/api/[APPNAME]/iphone/init
Here is the weird part. The context root is fine for the Android, and Mobile Web environments. Only the iPhone environment is having context root issues.
All three environments are sharing the same application-descriptor.xml file and same server.
Below are some file outputs.
Files below:
/server/conf/worklight.properties
publicWorkLightHostname=localhost
publicWorkLightProtocol=http
publicWorkLightPort=8080
publicWorkLightContext=/worklight/
/apps/[APPNAME]/application-descriptor.xml
<worklightServerRootURL>http://localhost:8080</worklightServerRootURL>
So a couple of questions.
1) When setting the context roots, what is the relationship between the client and server. Do the context roots have to match between the two? Is one a master and the other simply slaves from that and does not need settings?
2) (Somewhat unrelated) While debugging this issue I have come across zero documentation about how to go about "un-deploying" the server in the Eclipse dev ide. (un-deploy the server is right from IBM's documentation) I need to know how to redeploy the server when I make changes to the server settings (worklight.properties). I have seen references to cracking open the war manually, to just stopping and starting the server in the IDE.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
If you are using a context root, it must exist in both worklight.properties and application-descriptor.xml. make sure both match, then re-build and deploy and see if the problem persists.
When using the development edition of Worklight, your server is based on Jetty which is run within Eclipse (it is bundled with the Worklight Studio plug-in you have installed in Eclipse). You do not need to "undeploy" anything. Simply make the changes to worklight.properties and application-descriptor.xml and re-build your application. The changes will make their way to both the server and client.
Do note, though, that using a context root is mainly for when using application servers such as Tomcat, Liberty or WAS.
Right now, the directory of my module is defined as an IIS virtual directory and IIS serves the files.
I was wondering whether IntelliJ has an internal web server, which can serve the files, without the need for any third party. Eclipse does.
UPDATE: built-in web server is available in the recent IntelliJ IDEA versions (starting from 13). You can find more details in the blog (yes, this feature first appeared in WebStorm).
IntelliJ IDEA has no this feature, you need to install and use any third-party web server that can serve the content from the project folders.
A built-in HTTP preview server will be part of Intellij IDEA 13 and is already available in the EAP: http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/WEB-7148
"All existing actions — preview in browser (pop-up over html file or menu action or
shortcut), open in browser and create/debug html file action now open file on built-in web
server
http://localhost:63342/<project name>/<file path relative to source or content root>"
In other words, right-click on an HTML page and select "Debug" or "Open in browser", and IDEA 13+ will serve up that page via port 63342.
Here's another super simple option, install Python: http://www.python.org/getit/
Then open a shell prompt, navigate to your root web folder (e.g. public) and run python -m SimpleHTTPServer - This starts an HTTP Service on port 8000.
Further reading should you need it: http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/tech-tip-really-simple-http-server-python
I've got mine running on Windows 7 but the above article still applies.
Another option is is create a PHP project that, starting with v 5.4.0 of PHP includes a built in web server. This page explains it all ...
http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/php-built-in-web-server.html
IntelliJ IDEA has a built-in web server that can be used to preview and debug your application. Just watch this YouTube video or follow the steps below.
Option 1
You need to add new 'JavaScript Debug' configuration:
Click Add Configuration... or Edit Configurations... in the Navigation bar
Click button in the toolbar or press Alt + Insert to create a new configuration
Select JavaScript Debug under the Templates node in the tree view of run configurations
Fill in Name, URL, Browser and click [OK] to save the configuration
Use http://localhost:63342/YOUR-PROJECT-NAME/index.html for URL
Now you can run the configuration:
Click run or debug button in the Navigation bar (or use Shift + F10 / Shift + F9 hotkeys).
Option 2
Running web page in browser without creating a configuration. Refer to the related IntelliJ IDEA Help article.
In the editor, open the HTML file. This HTML file does not necessarily have to be the one that implements the starting page of the application.
Do one of the following:
Choose View | Open in Browser on the main menu or press Alt+F2. Then select the desired browser from the pop-up menu.
Hover your mouse pointer over the code to show the browser icons bar: . Click the icon that indicates the desired browser.
Result
Google Chrome browser with a demo web page served by the Intelij IDEA's built-in webserver:
One simple way is to create a NodeJS / Express project in IntelliJ that is your web server. You can then use it to serve your static web pages and any other web content. The NodeJS web server is very small and runs fast - noticeably faster than IIS and Apache. Best of all you can just hit the Run button in IntelliJ or WebStorm to start it up.
By default, a NodeJS / Express project includes a public/ directory that you can use to contain your static pages that you can then view from http://localhost:3000/
This explains the steps required to enable NodeJS in IntelliJ and includes links to other Node resources:
http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/node-js.html
If you feel the need, you can reconfigure your NodeJS server using server side Javscript code. You can add SSL support or almost any other server side features you care to dream up. Just add NodeJS modules using the npm (Node Package Manager) command line tool included with the install. NPM Registry https://npmjs.org/ indexes all the available modules.
You can configure IntelliJ to use a lot of different application containers, but each of them must be downloaded and installed separately. I currently have mine configured to serve via jetty, like eclipse, and also tomcat, tc-server, jboss, and node.js. It's pretty easy to set up.