I am using Spring Boot 2.3.4 , IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate version 2020.2.2 . (Example project can be found here https://github.com/ehmkah/springbootintellij ) I don't see the "mappings" sub-view in IntelliJ IDEA Services View for my springboot-application. It should be right to Health. There are several endpoints configured - they are working I see them in the browser. I guess something is not configured correctly, but I only see errors like
AM Error Loading Project: Cannot load facet Web in EventLog.
Where should I look for errors or are there any known incompatibilities?
Mappings tab as a feature requires Spring MVC bundled plugin. Please make sure it is enabled in Settings(Preferences) | Plugins.
Spring boot application mapping is only accessible with Intellij Ultimate
use plugin Endpoints Explorer, it works well with Intellij Community
Related
I am new to STS and trying to run my first project in it. But it is not showing me run on server option. I have tried "clean install" but still, it is not working. When I checked targeted runtimes it is not showing any server in it. Kindly help me to resolve this issue.
My recommendations for getting started with the Spring Tools 4 for Eclipse are:
start the IDE with an empty workspace
create a new Spring Boot project using the wizard "Import Spring Getting Started Content" to import some getting started guides, for example the Rest Service example
if you decide to create an empty new Spring project, use the wizard "Spring Starter Project" - it is the direct integration for https://start.spring.io - and go from there
All those options get you started with a Spring Boot project which doesn't need a separate server to run on. Spring Boot comes with am embedded server component, so you can just start the Spring Boot application as a regular Java app. No need to install a local server or use the "Run on Server" option in the IDE.
I am new to Spring and trying to understand a few things. In spring docs read about spring tools and thought to give it a try.
I installed Spring Tools 4.9.0 from Eclipse Marketplace and use it to import a tutorial project (File > New > Other > Import Spring Getting Started Context). Run the app with Boot Dashboard and it works as it should.
Saw in some tutorial videos when the app runs annotations become greenish and if you hover over them you get info like bean id etc.
In my case nothing like that happens. Do i need to configure something in eclipse or am i missing something else?
Thanks in advance.
The feature you are referring to is the "Live Application Information", the user guide section for this is here: https://github.com/spring-projects/sts4/wiki/Live-Application-Information.
In order to have an app showing that live information in the tools, it has to have the spring boot actuators on the classpath: https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/production-ready-features.html.
Depending on the exact guide that you chose it might not have actuators on the classpath out-of-the-box. In that case, add the actuator dependency to your pom.xml file, do a "Maven -> Update Project" from the context menu and start the app again using the dashboard. Then the green live information highlights should appear.
I am in the middle of setting up a Spring Boot application in IntelliJ idea. I was reading about IntelliJ's Spring Boot support and I'm supposed to be able to see a green run icon in the gutter of my #RestController next to my #RequestMapping. The application is working fine and I can even see the mapping in the Run tab under Mappings. I was wondering what I'm missing?
I've created a project using Spring Initializr to show the problem. The issue is reproducible in the DemoController and the project is available on Github
It doesn't work because of the known IntelliJ IDEA bug specific to Spring Boot 2.2.x versions.
I am a past Eclipse user and been using Intellij for 2 months on. However I am only been using it for Spring-Boot apps. I decided to make a fun Spring MVC app and I cannot figure out how to get it to deploy and run on my tomcat server. For spring boot it is pretty simple.
I was hoping someone could help me out with this.
The above picture show my options. I am using Intellij 14 full version if that matters.
Hope to hear from someone soon.
We can use Tomcat7 Plugin for running our App on IntelliJ
Follow this steps :
Click on Add Configuration
Click on +
You need to create a configuration for your Tomcat Server first.
If you don't see TomcatServer option when you try to create a configuration, you might need to enable Tomcat and TomEE Integration Plugin first by going to File -> Settings -> Plugins.
After you create a configuration for your server, you should be able to see options to run your spring application in the server.
You may also modify/configure how to run your app in the Deployment tab in your Tomcat configuration.
You need to package it using some tool or IDE.
And then to deploy
result package to your tomcat server with Idea plugin or any deploy
tool you like.
Also you can configure maven to do both targets easily.
Update: you can choose your Tomcat/TomcatEE goal in menu like at your screenshot and provide required server info here like host, port, etc.. And on the deployments page add your application artifact. And then save this build profile and use it with run>>run in main menu of IDE
No need to install tomcat server locally. You can use Tomcat7 Plugin in your pom and run it without any other configuration.
Im trying to just use the basic endpoints that comes with spring actuate and want to deploy in the external tomcat server without using spring boot. How to achieve this, could anyone help me please. Is there any configuration changes that I need to do. This website gives an idea but it uses older version of spring-boot-actuate. Also EndpointHandlerMapping and EndpointHandlerAdapter doesnt come with newer version of spring boot actuate.
Anyways I get 404 resource not found when deploying to the server.
Check out this question to see if it helps you. The Actuator component is a Spring Boot feature but you can use individual components within an existing application with the right build and configuration setups.