This is my first post on any technical portal...
Kindly any one help me in understanding struts configurations a little deeper...
I have one doubt in struts 1.x ...
Does ActionServlet loads all action classes configured in struts-config.xml during server startup?
Actually, i have a struts application having almost 20 action classes configured in a single struts-config.xml file. Deployable in jboss 5.1.
Server taking a little extra time (around 2 mins) to get started with application deployed.
And iam not sure whether it is because of server taking time to load all classes or some thing else...
Kindly help me.
Also please suggest some good articles to learn struts internals.
Thanks.
Related
I am working on a spring boot application.
I wanted to know what happens when the application started running and before it becomes ready for user interaction.
I tried going through the console logs but I am still unsure as to what happens when.
I believe you should elaborate a bit more your question. That's because you can build different types of applications using Spring Boot. In a nutshell, during the start up the application will basically try to load the "beans" defined in the related context(s), pre-configured components, define the active profile, properties files, etc. Also some Spring and application events are generated during the start up.
A good way to understand what's going on behind the scenes is running the application in DEBUG mode. By default, the log level of the application is set as INFO.
Have a look at this link for further details:
http://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current-SNAPSHOT/reference/htmlsingle/#boot-features-spring-application
I hope this can help you as start point.
I am developing a simple web service using Eclipse Java EE IDE for Web Developers : Version: Kepler Service Release 2 Build id: 20140224-0627 and Wildfly-8.2.0.Final. I chose wildfly-javaee7-webapp-blank-archetype using Maven and started development. Firstly, there was no problem, I could add some simple jsp pages and also a simple html page with some images and javascript inclusion then I could deployed, launched and accessed those pages by browser. But all of a sudden, Wildfly (I guess Undertow maybe?) started to response with HTTP response 200 with no content... I really don't get what is going on. I also did rollback my sources to the very early simple pages only. But still the symptoms are the same. Also I have tried to use newer version of Wildfly-9.0.1.Final and deployed manually but I haven't seen any difference.
ex1) this is ok. (Of course browsers take care of this...)
ex2) this kind of contents won't be loaded and sent back as content 0...
I doubted local path issue but I haven't changed anything and it was loaded earlier.
It would be really appreciated if somebody could give me a solution.
Finally I have solved this problem. I have found a problem on a servlet I have added at last. Actually I was trying to migrate my web service running on glassfish and did migrate files one by one. I specified a URL to be handled by the servlet in Web.xml when it run on glassfish. But somehow, it's not working on Wildfly which means all URL request are unexpectedly handled by the servlet... Since I have no idea to specify url to be handled by the specific servlet in Web.xml for Wildfly, I decided to filter request URL in the servlet code. So it is working now. Thank you guys trying to help me...
I am having a question regarding Spring ROO. Although this is not a good question to ask still as i am facing some issue.
I have created Spring ROO application using below link in Eclipse
http://docs.spring.io/spring-roo/reference/html/beginning.html
After putting some efforts i was able to see the application output as desired then a doubt came to mind that how i will print value from browser to Controller i.e. client to server side (System.out.println("")).
I have tried many solution but nothing seems to be working. So can some one tell me how will i do it.
Just to summarize the thing i want value from textfield etc in my .java file using above Spring ROO project.
Spring Roo just creates a Spring Web MVC application.
In your question I found that you need some architectural concepts about Spring Web MVC and Web applications that you must know to start developing application.
Try to read some tutorials and post (this looks good) before start to develop your application.
Good luck!
Chema.
I've inherited an incomplete but small web project (Java EE 5, running on WebSphere 7).
The project consists mostly of JSPs that are accessed directly via their URL, and most JSPs look up their own reference to the EJBs (services) they need. Also, there's a Servlet for every form that gets submitted by the HTML code in the JSPs.
Architecturally speaking, is there anything wrong with this?
I was thinking it would be better to have an MVC design. I don't want to convert everything to JSF because I don't want to convert all the HTML and embedded Java scriptlets into JSF tags and managed beans.
I don't really want to use Struts or Spring MVC because they're not part of the Java EE 5 toolkit that comes out of the box with WebSphere, and I don't want to add additional complexity with the additional libs and config files.
I was thinking about building my own little MVC with a "ControllerServlet" that accepts a command and dynamically build and execute the command object, and redirect to the JSP view.
But I ask myself again, is there anything "wrong" with JSPs that post to Servlets? It's actually kind of elegant in its simplicity.
What do you think?
Any suggestions are GREATLY appreciated! Rob
You're asking a rather subjective/localized question. But ala.
There's technically nothing wrong with individual JSPs that submit to individual servlets. The only real problem is when the servlets turn out to contain duplicated code for quite common tasks like collecting request parameters, converting/validating them, setting bean properties, invoking actions, performing navigation. That is not DRY and is what a MVC framework with a single front controller and a well definied lifecycle is supposed to solve.
Or, if the servlet's tasks are actually well refactored with homegrown code to perform those common tasks, then this is in turn not very maintainable as no one else than the original developer knows the ins and outs of this custom framework. So it's hard to find anyone else willing to maintain this webapp without learning another framework again which the new developer wouldn't likely to see in other future webapps. That is why companies usually adopt an existing and well-developed MVC framework like JSF, Spring MVC, Stripes, Struts, etc.
Scenario: A fairly mature project uses Struts2 and Spring and Hibernate. I say mature because it has been going on a for a while and there are many struts actions written already.
Suppose we wanted to remove Struts2 from the project and instead depend entirely on Spring MVC without rewriting the entire project.
Is this something that should even be considered?
Are there any migration guides out there?
Has anyone done this before and would like to warn me against it?
If it ain't broke, don't fix it. You have very likely better things to do than a migration that won't add any value to the product (and will certainly introduce some bugs). If I were the business, I would never buy such a migration (with close to zero benefits).
I have to ask: What advantages do you see with Spring MVC that aren't being fulfilled by Struts 2?
If there's not at least a handful of "smoking hot" features, or the amount of time saved is more than enough to overcome the time taken for the migration in the first place then it's probably best to stick with what you have.
You can do it slowly. Struts is a MVC framework. The rest of your application (business and data tiers) are classes which can be invoked by action classes. Struts is a plugin based architecture and it is easy for you to define a plugin in struts configuration file.
Take a look at this link. This may help.
With Struts2 security vulnerabilities being exposed and reported often, this task takes on more importance.