I asked this question here and the answer came back to refer to this article. However something seems to have changed in Eclipse since that article was written. There is no menu option New > Web Services > select Web Service Client in Eclipse 4.5.
Is there another way to do this?
Related
I am continue trying to solve the error
I added Java EE on my eclipse after that I Can't see the option 'Dynamic Web Project'.And I can't also see the option Server.
here i am just watching red box mark on server tab
Red Box icon is showing here before Java EE. I am not understanding what the mess it is
I tried all the methods for this subject but didn't get the output.
Discard whatever type/version of Eclipse you have installed and download the following one:
https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/download.php?file=/technology/epp/downloads/release/2020-06/R/eclipse-jee-2020-06-R-win32-x86_64.zip
Note that Eclipse comes for various programming/modelling langauges and it looks like either you have selected a wrong type or an outdated version.
I'm currently looking at Google Web Toolkit and wish to give it a run about, however I use IntelliJ.
According to IntelliJ's website, IntelliJ has built in native support for GWT, however, I don't seem to be able to setup it as the website outlines... I'm wondering if it's due to the fact I'm using community edition, or if I'm just not seeing the full picture.
Could somebody point me in the direction of any tutorials related to setting up GWT with IntelliJ so that I can get underway creating an app with it?
Do you have IntelliJ Community Edition?
There is no GWT support in the Community Edition.
But you still can use it, check this tips.
Otherwise: Create a new project > Java > Google web toolkit.
If you dont see it there:
Open the Project Structure dialog (Ctrl+Shift+Alt+S).
Go to Facets, and select GWT.
In the Defaults tab, specify the path to the GWT installation folder.
Click OK.
This is a nice example of Maven with GWT.
I have referred to the question Here and have been unable to resolve my issue at all.
I'm making a dynamic web project that uses jsp / css as well as jquery. Right now I need to stop the server, clean, and republish.
I have build automatically checked, I have selected automatically publish on the server... I'm not really sure if I'm missing something but I'd love to get this working as frontend development without realtime editing is horrid.
I'm not using maven or any other form of source control (yet)(I can add in ivy, if need be?)
Thanks.!
Image of server setup
If your are using the JBoss Server Manager that came with the Jboss Tools Suite you have to mark the "Automatically publish when resources change" option of the "Publishing" section of your Jboss Server Configuration.
You can find the Jboss Tools for Juno here, or you can use the Jboss Developer Studio IDE, that is an Eclipse Indigo + Jboss Tools like explained here (I'm using it, and it runs way better than eclipse, don't know why, but that's just my experience)
I'm starting to work on a project on java with eclipse IDE, and I understood that there is a plug-in that I can follow the requests and the responds.
I've been looking for them but haven't found anything, if anyone knows, I'd be very thankful.
I'd recommend that you use SoapUI for your response/requests, if you have deployed web service on your localhost or anywhere.
SOAPUI is a very nice tool. You can download it standalone (I prefer) or you can also download the Eclipse plugin for it.
Eclipse has a built in Web Service explorer that may be enough for your needs.
Open the JavaEE Perspective
Click "Run", then "Launch the Web Services Explorer"
Click the WSDL Page icon in the top right corner
Click "WSDL Main" and enter your WSDL URL.
This will allow you to use a UI to enter in your parameter values but also switch back to the raw request and response xml if necessary.
I need some step by step tutorials/documents on developing Java web applications using Eclipse/apache.
appreciate directions/help.
I recommend you read a book instead:
This is probably the simplest way to get started. It really helped me with getting a grasp on how the directory structure and web.xml go together and make a web app. Eclipse is only a partner in your development, you really need to understand the underlying infrastructure no matter what framework you are using, and this book gives you a solid start.
There are some video tutorials available at http://eclipsetutorial.sourceforge.net/
The first tutorial begins with the absolute basics of setting up a workspace and getting started. It also shows the Welcome screen available under the help menu which has links to an overview, samples, and tutorials
As you've already installed Apache Tomcat. I assume you've not installed Java EE tools for Eclipse. If not, then First download Eclipse Java EE tools from Help > Software Updates > Available Software > Java EE developer Tools.
First way : is using Tomcat plugin with eclipse,for that you've to check this tutorial
Second way: If the Tomcat Plugin is not working with you then other alternative as follow Click on Click Window in menu> Preferences then click Server pane. Open Runtime Requirement pane. Add path for the tomcat directory. Click Ok. You're done with the settings.
Now you can create new projects from File >New >Projects. And start building servlets/jsp projects. Try learning from good books like "Head first: Servlets & JSP".
Hope this helps.
When you first start Eclipse there is a screen with tutorials right in the program. They are also accessible from the Help menu
Reminds me of that old joke:
Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use regular expressions." Now they have two problems.
Sounds like you have several things that you don't know: Eclipse, Tomcat, Java EE development, maybe JSPs, JSTL, WAR files, the list goes on.
My advice would be to strip things down to the bare bones and decompose the problem a bit.
Start by doing a simple servlet/JSP app talking to a database, without using Eclipse. See if you can compile on the command line, create the WAR file, package it properly, and deploy it on Tomcat.
If you can manage that, then work Eclipse into the mix. Don't worry about running Tomcat inside Eclipse at first. You can go back and forth until the IDE is comfortable.
But you're asking a lot when you say you'd like step by step instructions. You're tackling a very big problem.
DZone REFCARZ might be helpful, there's one for eclipse:
Getting Started with Eclipse