Hi,
Many thanks for the reply. Would you mind having a look at my other open question, which is somewhat related to this one...
http://www.experts-exchang
LL
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Export Eclipse Web Service to Tomcat
Hi,
I've developed a web service. It runs fine within Eclipse on a Tomcat 6 Server. I want to deploy this to an external Tomcat server(not running within eclipse) but I am unsure how. Below are a list of newbie questions related to deploying. I have developed the service using axis2 in a similar fashion to the tutorial referenced here(my code is completely different but i used similar methodology) http://www.eclipse.org/web
I know (I think!) I need to File>Export>Web>WAR File. Is this correct? There must be more to it!!
What do I do with the .jars referenced in Java Build Path and Java EE Module dependencies - do these get added to the WAR or do I need to manually copy this to tomcat server. If so to what folder?
The web service references .config files on my c: drive that sets up JDBC driver etc. I probably need to change location of these files to a folder in Tomcat? What is protocol?
The service also references a log4j properties stored file in the src folder. Where should I put this on Tomcat server?
The log4j properties file sets up a log file on my c: drive. I probabl need to edit location of log file, again what is protocol?
Is there an easy way of testing the deployed .war is running correctly?
Do I need to put the axis2 .jar on the Tomcat?
As you can see they are basically a list of newbie questions. All help appreciated.
Thanks
LL
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by: mwvisa1Posted on 2009-08-05 at 02:30:23ID: 25021458
LeonardoLeonardo, in short, YES!
The exported .WAR file should be placed in the {tomcat directory}/webapps folder. Typically with auto deploy, you can just start Tomcat and be fine; however, have a look at this for details on deploy methods:
http://tomcat.apache.org/t
The .WAR file should include all your referenced JAR files; however, to make sure I typically put these files in WEB-INF/lib within my project and reference them in my build path from there. I include Axis and Log4J JAR here unless you want same versions globally available, then you can put them in Tomcat's common/lib directory. Same applies for your JDBC JAR(s).
Here is a reference for Tomcat and Log4J:
http://tomcat.apache.org/t
(You would place the properties file into {tomcat directory}/common/classes directory under tomcat following this approach)
I unfortunately have tested mine manually, but should be able to use test cases in a framework like HttpUnit which is designed for web application unit testing.
http://www.javaworld.com/j
Hope that helps.
Regards,
Kevin