Hello Tim,
I am pretty sure the Eclipse plugin is deploying to all the Targets
returned by DeploymentManager.getTargets(). It should instead deploy
to the first returned Targets. By convention, this first Target is
the "default" Configuration store, which is explicitly configured by
users.
Also, there is no relationships between the existence or not of
<tomcat-clustering-wadi/> and the cluster/master repositories. When
the <tomcat-clustering-wadi/> element is present, this triggers a
build of a clustered Web-application, i.e. with the necessary
clustering components. When you deploy to the Target corresponding to
the master repository, then you build the application the usual way
(versus with the necessary clustering components) but you cascade the
resulting configuration to all the declared nodes.
I hope it helps.
Thanks,
Gianny
On 15/01/2008, at 12:27 PM, Tim McConnell wrote:
Hi, when I deploy a web project from the Geronimo Eclipse plugin
via JMX it appears that the clustering code is getting invoked even
though I do not explicitly include the <tomcat-clustering-wadi />
tag in my Geronimo deployment plan (which is what I thought was
required for clustering). As a result, the web project gets
deployed into the cluster-repository (with the G_SLAVE suffix), the
master-repository (also with the G_SLAVE suffix), and the
repository subdirectories, resulting in the DeploymentException
below. The same project deploys fine from the command line (with
nothing getting deployed into the cluster/master repositories).
Does anyone have any idea why this might be happening and if there
is something I can do to prevent this behavior. Or do I need to
disable the clustering mechanism somehow ?? Thanks for any
assistance....
Deployer operation failed: Module default/test3/1.0/car already
exists in the server. Try to undeploy it first or use the redeploy
command.
org.apache.geronimo.common.DeploymentException: Module default/
test3/1.0/car already exists in the server. Try to undeploy it
first or use the redeploy command.
--
Thanks,
Tim McConnell
