See Thread at: http://www.techienuggets.com/Detail?tx=51475 Posted on behalf of
a User
I also have the same problem. Even I added
getResourceSettings().setResourcePollFrequency(Duration.ONE_SECOND);
to WebApplication class.
I am using wicket 1.3.4.
Before Wicket come to Apache I never have
wicket has never redeployed changes made to class files. this is
accomplished by the jvm when the app is ran in debug mode. changes to
.html and other resources such as .css are reflected if the
application is launched in development mode.
-igor
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 11:03 PM, s...@twinix.com
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
Wicket can't magically detect changes that are not on the classpath.
Well, you never what what Frameworks might be able to do below the hood.
And with all the magical things wicket can do, I wouldn't have been too
surprised to find a config param pointing to my
Hi,
if your app is configured to run in developpment mode, hot deployment
should work as expected (at least for html templates).
afaik, it doesn't apply for changes in classes files. You have to
redeploy to get the changes in class files.
pixologe a écrit :
Hi everybody,
I have read in
Thanks for your reply.
The app is running in development mode and I did not change anything in the
quickstart project, however there's no re-deployment at all. :-/
Other wicket users out there, does this work for you? If yes: HTML only or
classes too?
Just wondering what exactly is the way it
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Hi,
in Application take a look at
getResourceSettings().setResourcePollFrequency(Duration.ONE_SECOND);
which should at least work for resource files (like html-templates or
property-files).
Witold
Am Wed, 10 Sep 2008 03:57:22 -0700 (PDT)
schrieb
The maven jetty plugin needs to be configured separately. See its
documentation regarding hot deployment.
Martijn
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 1:44 PM, pixologe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for your reply.
The app is running in development mode and I did not change anything in the
quickstart
Hi,
I use eclipse as a development environment and eclipse supports in the
debug mode a fairly good hotreplace of changed java-code (not always but
often enough :-)).
Kind regards
Florian Sperber
pixologe schrieb:
Thanks for your reply.
The app is running in development mode and I did not
Thanks - I saw this one before, it is set to 1 second by default... but has
no effect for me ...
Witold Czaplewski wrote:
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Hi,
in Application take a look at
getResourceSettings().setResourcePollFrequency(Duration.ONE_SECOND);
which
Yeah I know - but there are several reasons why I do not like working with
it. Hot swapping is not enough to make me change ;-)
Netbeans is capable of replacing java code, too - you just have to tell it
when to do this... :)
Florian Sperber wrote:
Hi,
I use eclipse as a development
pixologe schrieb:
Thanks - I saw this one before, it is set to 1 second by default... but has
no effect for me ...
did anyone mention javarebel? http://zeroturnaround.com
this one aims to solve this exact problem.
i use it, and i´m quite happy with it.
cu uwe
No, there isn't even an init method in the untouched quickstart project :)
According to Martijn's message, there has some jetty config to be done...
Currently having a look
Thanks so far...
Witold Czaplewski wrote:
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it works for me.
Hi Martijn,
So this means that the wicket quickstart project does NOT do it out of the
box? Which obviously goes for non-maven-projects too then? That's good to
know, I obviously have been terribly misinformed then...
Even though it will obviously take me some more time to figure out how this
In this thread, no.
However, free software (and - if possible - genuine solutions) is preferred
of course.
I might consider using JavaRebel (since there is obviously no
out-of-the-box-support as have thought), however some time would have to be
spent first with evaluation etc...
In my present
The maven jetty plugin is not meant for development, but for quick
demos. Stop trying to use the jetty plugin for something it is not
intended for. The Wicket quickstart project provides a very well
functioning embedded jetty server, which runs like a charm in the
Eclipse debugger (and IDEA and
Regarding the embedded jetty, do you know if it is possible to point it to
an external WAR so it will be as if deployed as well?
I looked into Jetty's document but didn't find.
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 4:17 PM, Martijn Dashorst
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The maven jetty plugin is not meant for
I am using the maven jetty plugin in development and it works fine for
me. I don't see why you shouldn't use it as Martijn pointed out?
If there's a need, I can post the required configuration here. I am
working under WinXP, all my stuff is redeployed after changes have been
made when working
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
The maven jetty plugin is not meant for development, but for quick
demos.
Well, at least to me, this was not obvious. Good to know.
However, also after starting the quickstart project within the IDE, there is
not hot deployment of classes or HTML files. Same
Because of discussions such as this. I'd like folks to actually use an
IDE and the quickstart as it was intended. We made the quickstart so
that this type of questions don't get asked—saves time, energy and
frustrations on both ends.
mvn jetty:run is nice to quickly test a web project, but not
Then you don't have netbeans configured to copy the html over to the
classpath, like I told in my first reply.
Martijn
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 3:56 PM, pixologe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
The maven jetty plugin is not meant for development, but for quick
demos.
Well,
Well, that was sort of the initial question...
Does wicket itself or the quickstart project provide any more hot deployment
than my IDE's?
(Which is, in case of netbeans, replacing classes in debug mode)...
Still, I am not sure what the answer is...
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
Because of
You mean the one in which you say one shouldn't use mvn jetty plugin for
development?
Hmmm... it says
The Wicket quickstart project provides a very well
functioning embedded jetty server, which runs like a charm in the
Eclipse debugger (and IDEA and Netbeans debugger) providing everything
I don't know about the time efforts in using your suggested way, but by
using the maven jetty plugin you only have to configure the project
once, so each new developer joining the project doesn't have to make any
configuration on its's IDE.
In that way you always provide kind of a quickstart
Hmm sorry, I had it typed in but apparently didn't send it.
You have to tell Maven, Jetty, Your IDE that it needs to copy the html
files from the src directory to the classpath. Wicket Quickstart does
this on each compile because of the resources section. Apparently
the jetty plugin doesn't pick
I don't have to configure anything. run the archetype command, import
project into eclipse, right click on Start class select Debug as Java
application and I'm done. I don't know what configuration you are
talking about, but I don't have to meddle with external jetty
configurations, making sure
wicket does not provide anything in the way of deployment. what it
does in dev mode is monitor any changes to html/properties files and
when they are changed it evicts them from cache so next time you
reload the page you see the changes. obviously wicket does not know
where your source file live,
Sorry, I misinterpreted your previous post. I will check the bonus
chapters of WiA.
Roman
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
I don't have to configure anything. run the archetype command, import
project into eclipse, right click on Start class select Debug as Java
application and I'm done. I don't know
Cool... thanks a lot.
I will check this out tomorrow!
Thanks for sharing this piece have a nice evening.
Roman Zechner | Liland wrote:
don't worry, we had our own problems in the beginning to get this stuff
working.
here we go - hope I haven't forgotten anything. you need to modify
Now I am using the embedded jetty server as suggested in the bonus
chapters of Wicket in Action.
But Spring complains that it is missing a bean dataSource, so I set
the jetty deployment descriptor with
WebAppContext bb = new WebAppContext();
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