Recently i have completed my first project using strut framework. And i want to run the project in my web space (www.mywebsite.com) instead of running it as http://localhost . How do i run it in my website? Can someone guide me please.
Thanks
First, you need an application server, if your application only uses Servlet API (you don't have EJB's) I recommend you that install tomcat or jetty servers.
Second, you must package your application in a WAR file; depending on the build tool you are using, it probably offers you some facilites to do that
Third, deploy the WAR file in the application server
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I have just successfully deployed Quercus on Glassfish 4.1. I tested in the browser
http://localhost:8080/quercus-4.0.39/ and saw this:
Congratulations! Quercus™ Open Source 4.0.39 is interpreting PHP
pages. Have fun!
Then ran Netbeans Tools > Options > PHP > Activate PHP Support
It worked. I now see this:
So I made 3 tests:
I ran a php page in an html application but instead of displaying the page it prompts a download box to open in Notepad
I created a new PHP project with below configuration:
But when I run the app with above configuration I receive this error:
Firefox can't establish a connection to the server at localhost.
So I tried with a third test with other configuration:
When I run this third test I get a HTTP Status 404 - Not Found error on GlassFish server.
What am I doing wrong? Thank you!
The problems with your tests are:
PHP needs to be interpreted by a web server. Your browser doesn't know what to do with a PHP file, so it just treats it like a file rather than a page to render. Apache is the most common and easiest server to do that with, GlassFish is unnecessary and probably not the best choice for PHP.
In this test, you are trying to visit a web server which doesn't exist. You don't have any server that listens on port 80.
Here, GlassFish is reporting that it can't find the resource you requested. Have you made sure to put your PHP project in the right directory for Quercus (like in step 4 of your documentation link) and made sure you're visiting a valid URL?
I think the best thing for you to do is move away from Quercus. The latest version of it is very old and implements an old version of PHP (version 5, whereas the latest is 5.6). Looking at the official website, the project appears to be dead, with broken links and very old documentation.
I would suggest you investigate installing a WAMP (Windows, Apache, MySQL, PHP) or LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP) stack. There are lots of very easy installers for this approach which will help you get up to speed and a lot of helpful tutorials and documentation.
For those who using tomcat, below are the steps :-
Right click your project --> properties --> Run Configuration --> For Run As, select PHP Built-in Web Server
Go to Tools --> Options --> PHP tab --> in Php 5 interpreter, browse the correct location for php
Then it should works !
In my case , my php is in /usr/bin/php7.0, so I put the path in Php 5 interpreter.
I want to deploy on IIS my web site but I do not want to take whole project. I just need to take .dll file. Is their any way to do so.
I do not want to use visual studio only .dll file from the project to deploy.
The basic steps for deploying to IIS on windows server are as follows:
log onto the machine that is or will be hosting your application.
Use IIS Manager to create a new website for your application.
Create a new application in that site. I believe this also will automatically create an application pool with the same name for you and use it by default.
Specify the virtual directory for your application. This is going to tell IIS where to look for your mvc application. For this case lets assume it is C:\myApp
On your own machine Build the application however you build it with the correct solution configuration (i.e. Release mode). Let say the result of your build is located at C:\MyProject\bin
Copy C:\MyProject\bin from your machine onto your hosting machine at C:\myApp
You should be able to search these steps and find a step by step guide of how to accomplish them. Here is a link to some info on what sites, applications and app pools are to help you better understand.
http://www.iis.net/learn/get-started/planning-your-iis-architecture/understanding-sites-applications-and-virtual-directories-on-iis
Based on your sites requirements there will be some additional steps to set up security and alter bindings if you need to change them.
You don't need to deploy your entire website if you only make a change in a single assembly. You could copy the .DLL assembly directly to the bin folder of your website. This will trigger the Application Pool to be recycled in IIS and the changes will be taken into effect on the next request.
I'm planning to create a pure Dart application where both the HTTP server and the web client side is written in Dart. Coming from Java and Eclipse the ultimate would be that i can open the whole project hierarchy in Dart Editor and be able to run the server which serves the client files and debug both sides of the app (server side with the DartVM and client side with Dartium).
I've fired up Dart Editor and after creating a simple Command-line application as the basis for the server side i got confused with the project layout.
The direct server side code files (web server boostrap class, handler and filter classes) are definietly going into the projects bin/ folder. Server side dependencies are going into the project's pubspec.yaml file.
The problem arrises when the server have to access the client application files (.dart files, static page source, etc.) in order to serve them to the browser. The easiest solution would be to create a web folder inside the server project and put client web files there, but this way (as far as i understood) server side dependencies are inherited into the client because we are still in the same pubspec scope. I don't want this.
I thought about creating a client library in the projects lib/ folder and put web files there but i don't know how good practice is to put a complete web application into there. I guess i have to put HTML and other client static files into the asset/ subfolder of the lib. I'm affraid that i'm loosing web application assist from the IDE this way.
What i might also be able to do is to put the client into a separate project, organize it like a Dart webapp project with it's very own pubspec.yaml and then make this the dependency of the server application somehow. I don't know if this way the server could access web files in the other project for serving. Probably this is the best way of doing it because it provides a clean separation of the client and server files.
Can somebody enlighten me what's the correct way of doing this?
Some more explanation.
Say i'm going with the separate project approach as others already suggesting in the answers but i still like to run the server which is able to serve the client in the development phase without any fancy hack. The server has to access the client files in the other project. It doesn't matter if its Javascript or Dart, the static files are there anyway. And during development i wish to serve the dart files since Dartium speeds up development with it's direct Dart running capability significantly.
With Java and Maven i can make the client package a runtime dependency of the server and i can simply serve the client files from the classpath. Does Dart support accessing a pub dependency's internal files the similar way or the only way for this is to put everything into the asset folder of the client or going with the relative path hack?
This is work in progress:
prepare a Dart app for server-side deployment
To improve the development experience you may use a symlink as a workaround so that you have the client files available in a directory of the server package.
I suggest creating a feature request at http://www.dartbug.com/new for better support.
I would go for two separate projects.
You won't need to make the client package a dependency on the server package.
The server only needs to know where the directory with the build output of the client package is.
Which files to serve is usually requested by the client.
The client requests e.g. index.html and all further dependencies (.dart, .hmtl, .js, .img, .css, ...) are hard-coded in this file and therefore the server should not need to know any further details beforehand.
I'd suggest organising two separate projects. There are a few things that you might profit from if you use this approach. The most obvious there's no coupling between client and server, you get a very clear separation. The other one is that your server can evolve independently of the client. Dart applications will need to be compiled to javascript. In the end you will have a dart server app serving javascript files (+ maybe dart files if you decide to do so). Some of the packages that you use on the server side are not available in dartium - you don't want to have to deal with this dependency mess. Your server might consist of more then just one app, maybe your server will have a module in java or some other language. Keeping this two project separately gives you a lot more flexibility.
We are developing a Dynamic Web project using RAD which will run on WAS 7.0. We have configured WAS 7.0 within RAD to run the application directly from RAD. We also have
a web server setup and we need the static files in our Dynamic Web project to be served from Web server.
Unfortunately when we run the application from RAD, it doesn't add the information in plugin.xml file of web server. So we checked this in <WebApplication_Name>/Manage Modules section
in WAS Admin console. We are not able specify the web server target also there.
Is there anything that we can do to tell RAD to publish the application both to WAS and IHS? Could you please assist?
I am afraid this cannot be done using the RAD IDE out-of-the-box, as it just publishes your appication to WAS.
A solution to this would be to build and publish the application using a tool like Ant and place in your build script an extra step to appropriately change the plugin-cfg file.
I'm new to web servers and would appreciate your help. I was given JSP files (and some other css and javascript files) and I'm trying to figure out a way to quickly get these JSP files up and running on the Apache Tomcat server just to view them. I got the Tomcat server running using Eclipse, but now I'm not sure how I can run the JSP files. Do I need a web.xml file? I've looked at some examples of web.xml but I am not sure what pieces are needed.
If there is anything that you can give me to lead me in the right direction, it would be extremely helpful. Thanks in advance!
Have a look here: http://www.vogella.com/articles/EclipseWTP/article.html
In short:
Install the WTP extension and create a new Dynamic Web Project. Set the project to run with the Tomcat managed by Eclipse.
Then copy your JSPs to the project and start Tomcat through Eclipse.
Maybe you can convert your existing project to a Dynamic Web Project.