| Re: J2EE runtime directory [message #209003] |
Sat, 23 February 2008 12:32  |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: merks.ca.ibm.com
Wen,
It's best to use the WTP newsgroup. I've added it to the "to" list of
this reply. I wonder if it's just the"jre" folder nested within the
JDK? I know nothing about this though...
Wen He wrote:
> Hi:
>
> I am doing the tutorial to create a web project and get stuck on "J2EE
> runtime directory", anyone know where exactly it is? (I have installed
> the lastest JDK with EE)
>
> LINK TO THE TUTORIAL:
> http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/jst/components/j2ee/scenario s/webprojectcreation_tutorial.html
>
>
> THIS IS THE STATEMENT I GET STUCK ON:
> "Click Browse... button for Location, and point to your J2EE runtime
> directory in your file system, and click Finish. "
>
> Thank you very much
>
> Wen
>
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| Re: J2EE runtime directory [message #209011 is a reply to message #209003] |
Sat, 23 February 2008 15:25  |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: dcarver.starstandard.org
Yes, this is a place where you have the J2EE JDK installed if you are
using the generic runtime as shown in the tutorial. From my
understanding this is only used if you just want to do compilations and
don't want to do debugging or testing.
Dave
Ed Merks wrote:
> Wen,
>
> It's best to use the WTP newsgroup. I've added it to the "to" list of
> this reply. I wonder if it's just the"jre" folder nested within the
> JDK? I know nothing about this though...
>
>
> Wen He wrote:
>> Hi:
>>
>> I am doing the tutorial to create a web project and get stuck on "J2EE
>> runtime directory", anyone know where exactly it is? (I have installed
>> the lastest JDK with EE)
>>
>> LINK TO THE TUTORIAL:
>> http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/jst/components/j2ee/scenario s/webprojectcreation_tutorial.html
>>
>>
>> THIS IS THE STATEMENT I GET STUCK ON:
>> "Click Browse... button for Location, and point to your J2EE runtime
>> directory in your file system, and click Finish. "
>>
>> Thank you very much
>>
>> Wen
>>
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| Re: J2EE runtime directory [message #209019 is a reply to message #209011] |
Sun, 24 February 2008 08:43 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: Wen.g.he.gmail.com
David Carver wrote:
> Yes, this is a place where you have the J2EE JDK installed if you are
> using the generic runtime as shown in the tutorial. From my
> understanding this is only used if you just want to do compilations and
> don't want to do debugging or testing.
> Dave
Hi Dave:
Thank you for the answer.
But where should I go if I want to do debugging or testing?
Thank you again.
Wen
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| Re: J2EE runtime directory [message #209027 is a reply to message #209003] |
Sun, 24 February 2008 08:45 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: Wen.g.he.gmail.com
Ed Merks wrote:
> Wen,
> It's best to use the WTP newsgroup. I've added it to the "to" list of
> this reply.
Hi Ed:
Thank you very much for telling me about the WTP group. It reminded me
that I was not a brand new comer anymore. :)
Regards,
Wen
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| Re: J2EE runtime directory [message #209042 is a reply to message #209019] |
Sun, 24 February 2008 15:18 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: dcarver.starstandard.org
Your best bet if you want to do debugging or testing, is to install one
of the supported Server Runtimes (i.e. Tomcat, Jetty, JBOSS, etc).
This will allow you to associate a project with a particular server
runtime, and allow you to do debugging and testing.
Dave
Wen wrote:
> David Carver wrote:
>
>> Yes, this is a place where you have the J2EE JDK installed if you are
>> using the generic runtime as shown in the tutorial. From my
>> understanding this is only used if you just want to do compilations
>> and don't want to do debugging or testing.
>
>> Dave
>
> Hi Dave:
> Thank you for the answer. But where should I go if I want to do
> debugging or testing?
>
> Thank you again.
>
> Wen
>
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| Re: J2EE runtime directory [message #209089 is a reply to message #209042] |
Mon, 25 February 2008 19:01 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: "jesse,mcconnell".gmail.com
I'll ask here since its related to Server Runtimes...
I noticed that the tomcat plugin (the one in the wtp source) has a lot
of custom code in it not strictly making use of the jst and wst
extension points for things like deploying the webapp, etc. Looked like
it was to enable deploying the webapp to a tomcat installation without
having to package it up as a war and deploy that bundle...
is there a recommended mechanic for toggling this kind of behavior on
and off where I can make use of the existing jetty wtp integration that
deploys the bundle and then just enable some special mode that will
generate the configuration required to use an war exploded someplace
else like in the project?
jesse
David Carver wrote:
> Your best bet if you want to do debugging or testing, is to install one
> of the supported Server Runtimes (i.e. Tomcat, Jetty, JBOSS, etc). This
> will allow you to associate a project with a particular server runtime,
> and allow you to do debugging and testing.
>
> Dave
>
>
> Wen wrote:
>> David Carver wrote:
>>
>>> Yes, this is a place where you have the J2EE JDK installed if you are
>>> using the generic runtime as shown in the tutorial. From my
>>> understanding this is only used if you just want to do compilations
>>> and don't want to do debugging or testing.
>>
>>> Dave
>>
>> Hi Dave:
>> Thank you for the answer. But where should I go if I want to do
>> debugging or testing?
>>
>> Thank you again.
>>
>> Wen
>>
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