Raible's Wiki: AppFuseOnWinstone

-       Raible's Wiki




    Raible Designs

Wiki Home

News

Recent Changes

AppFuse
Homepage

  -  Korean

  -  Chinese

  -  Italian

  -  Japanese

QuickStart Guide

  - Chinese
 
  - French

  - German

  - Italian

  - Korean

  - Portuguese

  - Spanish

  - Japanese


User Guide

  - Korean

  - Chinese
 

Tutorials

  -  Chinese

  -  German

  -  Italian

  -  Korean

  -  Portuguese

  -  Spanish


FAQ

  -  Korean


Latest Downloads

Other Applications
Struts Resume

Security Example

Struts Menu



    




    

    
         
        Set your name in

        UserPreferences
            
    





       
       
       
       




    

Referenced by

Articles



    




   



   
   JSPWiki v2.2.33 
   



       
           

           

           
           
           


           Hide Menu
+            AppFuseOnWinstone
            



  
    Search Wiki:
    
    
  



         
         
            Your trail: 
         
      

      


      

      
         



      
          Difference between 
          version 21 
          and 
          version 20:
          

          
At line 20 added 29 lines.
%%note __NOTE:__
<h2><a name="embedding">Embedding Winstone</a></h2>
  <p>The design of Winstone has always allowed its easy embedding within another application. It's as simple
    as:</p>
  <pre> // at startup
Map args = new HashMap();
args.put("webroot", "&lt;my webroot dir&gt;"); // or any other command line args, eg port
Launcher.initLogger(args);
Launcher winstone = new Launcher(args); // spawns threads, so your application doesn't block

... (your application code)

// before shutdown
winstone.shutdown(); </pre>

  <p>From v0.8 though, there is also the ability to embed in the opposite direction: that is, to 
    <b>embed your warfile into the winstone JAR itself</b>. This allows an all-in-one container plus 
    web-application JAR file to be downloaded, and then unpacked at execution time.</p>
  <p>To use this, simply unpack the winstone JAR, and place your WAR file inside the unpacked 
    folder at the top level (with the same parent as the folder named "winstone"). Then rename
    your WAR file to "embedded.war", and repack the jar as before (make sure to preserve the 
    META-INF and manifest).</p>
  <p>Now if you type: <code>"java -jar winstone.jar"</code>, your application should
    automatically deploy as the ROOT web application. Try <code>http://localhost:8080/</code> to 
    check it out.</p>
  <p>If you need to add any default command-line arguments (eg ports or prefixes), you can embed 
    a properties file in exactly the same way, except that the file must be named 
    "embedded.properties".</p>
%%


          

      

      

      
      Back to AppFuseOnWinstone,
       or to the Page History.
       

      

      

      

      

      

      

      

      Show Menu
-AppFuseOnWinstone
+    Search Wiki:
 At line 20 added 29 lines.
+%%note __NOTE:__
+<h2><a name="embedding">Embedding Winstone</a></h2>
+  <p>The design of Winstone has always allowed its easy embedding within another application. It's as simple
+    as:</p>
+  <pre> // at startup
+Map args = new HashMap();
+args.put("webroot", "&lt;my webroot dir&gt;"); // or any other command line args, eg port
+Launcher.initLogger(args);
+Launcher winstone = new Launcher(args); // spawns threads, so your application doesn't block
+... (your application code)
+// before shutdown
+winstone.shutdown(); </pre>
+  <p>From v0.8 though, there is also the ability to embed in the opposite direction: that is, to
+    <b>embed your warfile into the winstone JAR itself</b>. This allows an all-in-one container plus
+    web-application JAR file to be downloaded, and then unpacked at execution time.</p>
+  <p>To use this, simply unpack the winstone JAR, and place your WAR file inside the unpacked
+    folder at the top level (with the same parent as the folder named "winstone"). Then rename
+    your WAR file to "embedded.war", and repack the jar as before (make sure to preserve the
+    META-INF and manifest).</p>
+  <p>Now if you type: <code>"java -jar winstone.jar"</code>, your application should
+    automatically deploy as the ROOT web application. Try <code>http://localhost:8080/</code> to
+    check it out.</p>
+  <p>If you need to add any default command-line arguments (eg ports or prefixes), you can embed
+    a properties file in exactly the same way, except that the file must be named
+    "embedded.properties".</p>
+%%