Erik,
Assuming that your classpath contains the jars (and dependencies) of the
Jetty server connector, calling the "start" method on the server
instance (or component, see later in the tutorial) makes the server
start. Then the server is ready to listen to client requests using the
Jetty connector. Actually, there is no real "Jetty server".
If you want to stop the server, you can do it programmatically by
invoking the "stop" method on the the server instance (or component), or
you can just stop the current thread in Eclipse.
I hope this will help you.
Thierry Boileau
Thanks for both your help! I'm getting there, but not yet completely.
So far, I've got your POM compiling well the tutorial files. But
what's an easy way to start (and restart) jetty from Eclipse? I don't
assume RESTlet allow for hot deployment ( i.e. any class that is
changed is automatically picked up by the framework, without a need to
redeploy, as in Tapestry).
Thanks,
Erik
On 9/26/07, * Thierry Boileau* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
Hello Erik,
well, I think you're about to run your first Restlet server.
If your main method contains the lines of code indicated in
tutorial#3 (
http://www.restlet.org/documentation/1.0/tutorial#part03) and if
your classpath contains at least :
- org.restlet.jar (restlet API)
- com.noelios.restlet.jar (the reference implementation of the API)
- the jar of one server connector (see
http://www.restlet.org/documentation/1.0/connectors as indicated
in the tutorial
http://www.restlet.org/documentation/1.0/tutorial#part02
<http://www.restlet.org/documentation/1.0/tutorial#part02>).
it should work.
best regards,
Thierry Boileau
On 9/26/07, *Erik Vullings * <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
Hi Thierry,
I'm a bit further now, and I could get a basic example to run.
However, I would still like to see a basic Hello World
(RESTlet as a server) application, with build.xml or pom.xml
files, and the correct directory hierarchy. Shouldn't this be
available from the website. Or a maven archetype to quickly
setup the basic structure. It has already taken me a day or
more to start, which is not really a recommendation for
RESTlet (it took me less time to get a basic struts(2) or
tapestry webapp project running, and RESTlet is supposed to be
simple...).
My current project looks like this (improvements???)
root
build
classes etc
lib
whole bunch of jar files
src
java
packagename
Main.java
Thanks
Erik
On 9/24/07, *Thierry Boileau* < [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
Hello Erik,
this sample code must be run inside a servlet container
such as Tomcat,
Jboss, etc.
You can use one of the inner servlet containers provided
by Eclipse and
link it with the sample project (use Eclipse 3.3 e.g.) or
generate the
war of the project and deploy it in your prefered servlet
container
manually.
best regards,
Thierry Boileau
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to RESTlet, and liked the tutorial descriptions
on restlet.org <http://restlet.org>
> < http://restlet.org>. I've also had a look at the Wiki,
and did manage
> to find some examples (like Restlet-example) by Irfan
Jamadar.
> Unfortunately, it doesn't come with a tutorial how to run
it...
>
> I'm using Eclipse, have read the developer FAQ#21 and
included the
> library directory from Restlet in my plugin directory. I
can open this
> particular example, and it doesn't show any errors
(anymore - that
> involved adding the manifest etc.), but my question is
how can I run
> it (it auto builds). Or if there are other useful
examples out there,
> I would be very grateful!
>
> Thanks,
> Erik
> .
