I'm using JBPM 6.0.1 and attempting to run the sample-->evaluation project in the jbpm-console.
The program runs fine in Eclipse, and has been pushed to a repository in jbpm-installer system. It shows in the JBPM Console's Explorer. However, none of the Java or process files(*.bpmn) files or items show.
Could someone please explain and/or point me to the right place in the documentation that will explain:
1.) How an Eclipse created project needs to be structured so it will be recognized by the console when accessed from the repository
2.) How a Java application can be run from the console.
Thanks.
TU
projects inside the jbpm console ng are maven projects, which means that they need to follow the maven conventions + have the kmodule.xml file. That should make it work for you.
If you have a process in your project and you build it inside the console it will display the process definition inside the process definition screens.
Related
I have a eclipse dynamic web project with backend written in java. I have configured Eclipse to deploy and run this project using tomcat.
When I change my java source code, build project and run the server in tomcat, sometimes my changes get applied, but sometimes they do not get applied.
When changing java source code, what are the steps I need to follow when running the project, so that changes will be applied?
I am using eclipse jee neon.
When you changes to the code, follow following steps to test the changes.
Go to the servers tab in your IDE and remove the existing web module
related to your application.
Now right click on the project and build project. Then right click on
index.jsp file and select Run as → Run on Server
Please see the following webpage: https://netbeans.org/features/ide//build-tools.html. It says: "You can therefore build and run your project outside the IDE exactly as it is built and run inside the IDE.".
I have spent hours trying to figure out how to see this Ant Script. I have found suggestions such as setting: Toola\Options\Ant\Verbosity Level to Debug etc, but I see nothing. How do I see the Ant script generated by Netbeans?
I am trying to see what Netbeans generates when I run the app, so that I can try to run the app externally to Netbeans. It is a J2EE app.
Look for build.xml
But J2EE apps must be run inside a webserver such as Tomcat.
You can't run them from the command prompt.
You can follow the Java EE tutorial regarding that topic: http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/6/tutorial/doc/gkhpu.html#gkhol
In case you would decide to use Maven, then the newer version can be more applicable: https://docs.oracle.com/javaee/7/tutorial/usingexamples.htm#GFIUD
I have a maven parent project that consists of a a web project and ear project. Projects are j2ee and targeted for websphere runtime.
Inside the parent project are websphere administration python scripts. When I open these scripts to view or edit them eclipse automatically assigns the org.python.pydev.pythonNature to the project and I get a red X indicating python is not configured.
I have to continuously open and deselect the project nature and reopen the project. Is there a way to make it stop doing this?
Well, as you saw, the pythonNature is automatically added to the project whenever a python file is opened... this is working as designed.
I didn't understand why you're fighting that... I.e.: why didn't you just configure the interpreter and let the pythonNature there?
my application is running in eclipse but i want to run it on tomcat .i want to run my spring application in tomcat server and don't want to use eclipse or any other tool, so how can i do that and where do i put my various files basically the directory of it, and the complete procedure to do that.
main problem is in the directory structure and the path to be put in the tomcat server to run that application. i tried but it gives the 404 error file not found ,as i am new to the spring framework explain in detail
You are asking a very broad question. But, in an attempt to point you in the right direction please see this article. The link given provides insight into the directory structure of your application.
Now as far as running "outside of eclipse" you should be able to export your project from the "File" menu as a "Web Application Archive" or "WAR" file. This file can then be placed under ${CATALINA_BASE}/webapps and be launched when you start your container.
If you are using a stock configuration and you have an archive named "myapp.war", you can access it on
http://localhost:8080/myapp
I hope this information helps you get to where you need to go.
First export the war file using eclipse as you are using eclipse.
Then follow the procedure
How to deploy a war file in Tomcat 7
I've created a game project in NetBeans 6.9, and I want to run the project on another computer. The problem is if NetBeans is not installed on the other computer then surely I cannot run the project.
Therefore I have to convert my project into a .exe that can be run on other computers without having to install NetBeans.
Is there a free application that can convert .java to .exe?
Please help me to convert my project into a .exe file. Thanks.
Check out these official netbeans article for Packaging and Deploying Desktop Java Applications and Developing General Java Applications.
From the article
Running the Application Inside of the IDE
When developing applications in the IDE, typically you will need to test and refine them before distributing them. You can easily test an application that you are working on by running the application from the IDE.
To run the AnotherGrep project in the IDE, right-clicking the project's node (AnotherGrep) in the Projects window and choose Run Project.
The xGrep window should open. You can click the Browse button to choose a file in which to search for a text pattern. In the Search Pattern field, type text or a regular expression pattern that you would like to match, and click Search. The results of each match will appear in the xGrep window's Output area.
Information on regular expressions that you can use in this application are available here and in many other places on the World Wide Web.
Running the Application Outside of the IDE
Once you have finished developing the application and before you distribute it, you will probably want to make sure that the application also works outside of the IDE.
You can run the application outside of the IDE by following these steps:
In your system's file manager (for example, in the My Computer window on Windows XP systems), navigate to PROJECT_HOME/dist and double-click the AnotherGrep.jar file.
You will know that the application has started successfully when the xGrep window opens.
If the xGrep window does not open, your system probably does not have a file association between JAR files and the Java Runtime Environment. See Troubleshooting JAR File Associations.
Distributing the Application to Other Users
Now that you have verified that the application works outside of the IDE, you are ready to distribute it.
You can distribute the application by following these steps:
1: Create a zip file that contains the application JAR file (AnotherGrep.jar) and the accompanying lib folder that contains swing-layout-1.0.jar.
2: Send the file to the people who will use the application. Instruct them to unpack the zip file, making sure that the AnotherGrep.jar file and the lib folder are in the same folder.
The users of your application should be able to run it by double-clicking the JAR file. If this does not work for them, show them the information in the Troubleshooting JAR File Associations section.
Also some third party tools like Launch4j may do the trick. For more information see this article on java-to-exe
See Launch4j. I dislike starting java apps with a batch file. This wraps anything from the root jar all the way up to a complete Java environment in an exe. You get your own icon in the system tray rather than the generic coffee cup. I've used it successfully on a project that has about 300,000 downloads, and it's never been the source of a reported bug. NB It does take some careful reading to pick the right options for your project. But you can set it up with the Ant build script in Netbeans to make the .exe automatically. Very nice and clean. My project includes native libraries. They work fine as well.
I think the NSIS will help you . Most of the applications using NSIS. Because it is open source.
Also there is a Eclipse plugin for NSIS to make the process easy.
http://hmne.sourceforge.net/