I've already spent more than 2 days trying to make this work without any result. The server is WebLogic 12c with embedded Coherence server. It is important to mention that I do not run Coherence in standalone mode, instead it starts automatically alongside the application server that has access to Coherence via JNDI context. I am trying to implement POF serialization approach using PortableObject interface to serialize certain objects I save in Coherence. I've also created the corresponding pof-config.xml registering the objects I'm planning to serialize. The only problem is: How do I add the override to the coherence class path?
According to http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E24290_01/coh.371/e22837/gs_config.htm#COHDG5014 I can use the following system property:
java -Dtangosol.pof.config=MyPOF.xml -cp COHERENCE_HOME;COHERENCE_HOME\lib\coherence.jar com.tangosol.net.DefaultCacheServer
The only problem here is that I have no idea which sh/cmd file to edit, since all edits I made to the files in Oracle_Home\coherence\bin\ had no effect.
Also the same article says that there is a way to confirm the pof-config override:
The output for a Coherence node indicates the location and name of the POF configuration deployment descriptors that are loaded at startup. The configuration messages are among the messages that display after the Coherence copyright text is emitted and are associated with the cache service that is configured to use POF. The output is especially helpful when developing and testing Coherence applications and solutions.
Loading POF configuration from resource "file:/D:/coherence/my-pof-config.xml"
But I couldn't find any of the mentioned lines in the logs produced by the server instance.
Any ideas?
Instead of editing files inside of your Oracle_Home, try the following inside of the weblogic admin console:
Login to admin console
Servers link -> Server Name
Click the Server Start tab
Edit the Arguments: text box and add in -Dtangosol.pof.config=MyPOF.xml
You can also change the classpath, Class Path: box, here if you need to
Every time your server starts it should have that property. If you are not using the nodemanager to start your server, you should do the following instead. Keep in mind this will change the properties for every server in your weblogic domain:
Navigate to your <domain home>/bin directory
Edit startWebLogic.sh/cmd
Edit the JAVA_OPTIONS= line and add in -Dtangosol.pof.config=MyPOF.xml
You can also change the classpath CLASSPATH= here if you need to
Related
I'm relatively new to Websphere. I have created a WAS ( Websphere Application Server 8.5) profile configuration on local, manually from scratch which contains multiple data sources, queues, connection factories and activation specifications. ( Windows 7 PC). I backed this up using backupConfig.bat. I wish to replicate this profile configuration on another system where the Websphere Application Server (installation cannot be altered) has a different Node and Cell name. Is there a way where I can replicate it , without having to manually create the resources again,one-by-one , in the local WAS profile on the new system? When I googled this, it threw up the manageprofiles command, though I am not sure if it's backup option will work in my case. Thanks in advance.
If these are simple queues, datasource etc you can use Property based configuration - see Using properties files to manage system configuration.
You export configuration from one cell and import to the other.
If you have few elements you can use WebSphere Configuration Migration Tool (Eclipse plugin), which will allow you to select graphically which resources to move - it generates jython script that you can execute on target environment.
I am using Weblogic 12.1.2 which contains 1-admin & 3-manage-servers(under 1-cluster) in the same machine.I want to store some data into a cache(distributed) which must be available among all the manager-servers inside a cluster.
So I am using oracle coherence feature for the same.
whenever I started coherence.sh it always gives the error saying that
"Could not load cache configuration resource file://coherence-cache-config.xml".
I have done some analysis and came to know that its always taking configuration from coherance.jar which comes with WebLogic. even after changing the PRE_CLASSPATH to my custom coherance.jar. it's always pointing to the WebLogic jar.Due to this i am not able to override "coherence-cache-config.xml" & "tangosol-coherence-override.xml".
Can you please suggest something. how can I override WebLogic default coherance.jar resources to my custom ones?
According to Coherence documentation, by default Coherence will use first coherence-cache-config.xml file found in classpath. But in your case it tries to load it from file://coherence-cache-config.xml location. It means that location of this file is somewhere overriden (either in tangosol-coherence-override.xml file or through tangosol.coherence.cacheconfig system property).
What more, file://coherence-cache-config.xml seems to be not a valid file uri. When I try to do:
new File(new URI("file://coherence-cache-config.xml"))
it results in exception
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: URI has an authority component
So, make sure you properly set coherence-cache-config.xml file location in tangosol-coherence-override.xml file or through tangosol.coherence.cacheconfig system property (the documentation explains in details, how to do it).
Hi I have developed the web application to marshall and unmarshall using JAXB. The web application is working in tomcat without any issues. But when I tried in Websphere 7.0.0.13 its returning null object.Please help me on this issue.
I had the same problem. Under this link is solution that help me.
What i did:
1. In the administrative console, click Applications > Application Types > WebSphere enterprise applications > app-name > Class loading and update detection.
2. Under Class reloading options, select Override class reloading settings for web and EJB modules .
3. Under Class loader order, select Class loader order property to Classes loaded with local class loader first (parent last).
4. Click OK, and then Save to save your changes.
After that:
1. In the Administration Console select Servers
2. Expand Server Type and select* WebSphere application servers *
3. Click on the name of your server
4. Expand Java and Process Management and select* Process Definition.*
5. Under the Additional Properties section, click Java Virtual
Machine.
6. Scroll down and locate the textbox for Generic JVM arguments.
ADD: -Djavax.xml.bind.JAXBContext=com.sun.xml.internal.bind.v2.ContextFactory
In the end restar web server and cluster.
WebSphere Application Server v7+ contains an optimized JAXB implementation that will often be used instead of the JAXB implementation that's built into the Java SDK. If you notice a difference in behaviour between WebSphere and Tomcat (or some other runtime) that is affecting your application, as a workaround you can often resolve the issue by setting the system property com.ibm.xml.xlxp.jaxb.opti.level=0 in WebSphere. Using this setting will cause the JAXB reference implemenation to be used for unmarshalling and marshalling instead of the WebSphere JAXB implementation.
More information on the com.ibm.xml.xlxp.jaxb.opti.level system property is available here.
I am writing and small app using Java EE. I am using Apache Tomcat v 7 and Eclipse as IDE. When I Run the project (Run on server) I get :
http://127.0.0.1:8080/java-web/lis
(That's fine)
But I don't know If there is some way to rewrite the [java-web] dir just to get :
http://my-local-app.dev/list
I suppose there is some way like in Apache Server using confing files and enabling
the mod_rewrite.
I'll apreciate your help. Thanks
In short: All of the pieces you want to change are components of your deployment environment. Unless you have a specific need to override them, it's usually easiest during development to use the URLs that are a little less pretty.
If you do want to alter them, you need to familiarize yourself with what the various parts of an HTTP URL mean. What you have in your test environment is this:
http:// 127.0.0.1:8080/java-web/list
protocol host port path
You could insert an entry into your hosts file listing my-local-app.dev at 127.0.0.1, but that would not change the port or the path.
The port is determined when Tomcat starts up and is 8080 by default. The general port for HTTP is 80, but specific permission is required to bind to ports below 1024. On Linux, the authbind package makes this pretty easy; on Windows, the necessary steps will depend on your version and configuration (e.g., if you have a Group Policy).
In Tomcat, Web applications are prefixed with their names in the path; it looks like your (hypothetical?) application is named java-web.war. You can install an application as the "root application", but this requires a little bit more configuration and is generally skipped in development.
All of this can indeed also be done using something like mod_rewrite, but that seems like overkill to have slightly prettier URLs for your dev machine.
If you want your application to respond to the my-local-app.dev, you need to purchase the "my-local-app.dev" domain and get a Java web hotel running on it.
If your web application is named "java-web" and you do not want the URL to reflect that, you need to tell Tomcat that you want your application deployed at the ROOT location where the name of the web application is not present in the URL. This is typically done in the deployment stage but unfortunately there is no standard location to say this for WAR files so this is vendor dependent. For example does Glassfish use an extra XML file in your deployment.
I believe Tomcat supports this for ROOT.war files. If not, you probably needs to set the META-INF/context.xml file. See https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-7.0-doc/config/context.html for details on what to put in this file - especially the context path.
I have a Java EE 5 application which consists of three web projects. I'm using JBoss 5.1 web server and NetBeans 7.2 IDE.
I have the following problems:
I cannot start application in Debug mode. That I know of, there are two (best) approaches in NetBeans and Java: Remote debugging and debugging via shared memory. I read this post How to debug JBOSS application in netbeans? and I set debug parameters in Jboss configuration(I also know there are different parameter sets for shared memory and remote debugging), but when I go to attach debugger I got following errors:
If I use remote debugging I got error "Connection refused";
If I use shared memory I got error similar to this text "dt_shmem:file path could not be found".
These errors occur when I start JBoss by running run.bat file. If I start JBoss from Netbeans IDE, I can attach to remote process (still have problem with shared memory approach), but then I have other problems, regarding variable primitives and model binding in page life cycle (I will not write about that now).
How can I solve these problems so I can debug application? At least, how can I find a better error message when it fails. I could not find too much on the Net by looking for "Connection refused" error only.
Why I cannot just press run main project(or web project) and that netbeans start application, open it in new browser tab(as localhost) and start debug mode? I'm coming from .net background and VS is offering this as out of the box tool (called ASP .NET development server). Why I have to use external web server and with every change deploy new application and then attach to it? Why Netbeans cannot by default use JVM for running application, and later when I deploy application I will choose which web server to use!?
I hope someone will make this clear to me :)
Thanks
added Note at 03.01.2013.
Well, when I changed VM options in project.properties file of web project (added run.args.extra=-J-Xms256m -J-Xmx756m), I succeeded to debug application and heat breakpoint when executing the code. However, I still have strange problem with Managed Bean properties. I have select list on page, and it is connected to Boolean property. When nothing is selected it should be set to null value by default (and it is when I start JBoss server by running run.bat file), but its value is by default set to false! I checked parameters post values in firebug and there is no problem in posting parameters to bean. It looks to me that problem is when JSF framework is trying to map post values to Managed Beans properties, but I cannot find out why this is happening. I also checked faces-config.xml, but did not find any specific rule for mapping to this specific property. Any tips?