[CONF] Apache Wicket: GHOP - quickstart (page edited)

Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:47:35 -0800

Page Edited : WICKET : GHOP - quickstart

GHOP - quickstart has been edited by Sravan Suryadevara (Dec 03, 2007).

(View changes)

Content:
GHOP - Quickstart

This page is a copy of http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/WICKETxSITE/Quickstart and created for a task of the Google GHOP initiative. This page should be edited by the claimant of the GHOP task and provided with a way to generate the maven commandline.

Introduction

This guide is intended to get you up and running & using Wicket within minutes.

It uses a Maven Archetype to create a Wicket QuickStart project, so requires that Maven 2 be installed & configured beforehand.

This project provides a starting point for your Wicket project. If you are looking for examples, please refer to the wicket-example projects instead!

Creating the project

To create your project, use command generated after typing in the groupId and artifactId in the corresponding textfields.

GroupId: ArtifactId: Command Line:

Results

This will produce the following project structure/files

.\myproject
    |   pom.xml
    |
    \---src
        +---main
        |   +---java
        |   |   \---com
        |   |       \---mycompany
        |   |               HomePage.html
        |   |               HomePage.java
        |   |               WicketApplication.java
        |   |
        |   +---resources
        |   |       log4j.properties
        |   |
        |   \---webapp
        |       \---WEB-INF
        |               web.xml
        |
        \---test
            \---java
                \---com
                    \---mycompany
                            Start.java



Use



Change into the project directory, then create a WAR file via mvn package or build the project and run it under Jetty via mvn jetty:run.



Using the Jetty Plugin



This will compile the project then deploy it to an embeded instance of the Jetty servlet engine, which will be use on port 8080, by default. As a result, once running, your application will be available at http:localhost:8080/myproject.



See the Jetty plugin documentation for configuration options, etc.



Caveats



At present, running mvn package or mvn install will result in a NPE from the Surefire (testing) plugin as the generated pom.xml has no dependency on either JUnit or TestNG, which the plugin appears to expect if a src/test/java path is present. To avoid this issue, simply add the following to the <dependencies> section of the pom.xml.




<dependency>
        <groupId>junit</groupId>
        <artifactId>junit</artifactId>
        <version>3.8.2</version>
        <scope>test</scope>
    </dependency>






Using with a specific IDE



    
	
  • Eclipse
	
      
		
    • To create an Eclipse project, perform the "mvn eclipse:eclipse -DdownloadSources=true" command inside the project directory.
      • 
	
    
	
    • 
	
  • IDEA
	
      
		
    • To create an IDEA project perform the "mvn idea:idea" command inside the project directory, or if using IDEA 7, from within IDEA, just use "File/New Project/Import from external model/Maven", choose the project directory and select the generated pom.xml.
      • 
	
    
	
    • 
	
  • NetBeans
	
      
		
    • To create a NetBeans 6 project, just open the pom.xml directly.
      • 
	
    
	
    •

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